davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Obituary.

Mrs. James Michigan, aged "a wears
Aug. |, 1921, died in Meredith, n. H.,
Nov. 8 at 8 p. M, after a long illness,
which at the last proved to be a can
Ger of the intestines. She was born
in st. Sylvester, P. O., the daughter of
John and Angelina (Cotta) Smith, her
parents passing away when she was
very young. She was then taken into
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Heney. They moved TO Sherbrooke,
p. O., where Mr.. Honey kept store for
number of years From there they
come to Lancaster, ~ H., and it was
there she was married by Rev. Father
Sullivan at All Saints church to James
Michigan from Prince Edward Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michigan then came
TO Barre TO make their home. Two
daughters were born to them here,
Mary Ellen dying at three months and
Mary Alice at three days. Leaving
Barre, the family moved 20 Orange,
where four children were born to
them, Stanley, now 10 years of age,
Edwin IS, Theodore ~ and Beatrice Is,
all surviving They moved 20 West
Topsham "a years ago, going last sum
mer. to Meredith, n. H., where they
had since made their home.
The body was taken to her brothers
home at IS Merrimac street, Laconia,
\. II. Funeral services were held the
next morning. Nov. $. at s a. m. at
st. Joseph church, high mass being
conducted by Rev. Father Creation Of
I.acouia. Burial was made in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery. Stanley and Edwin
Michigan, sons, John and Patsy
Smith, nephews, acted as bearers.
Those who survive are Mr.. McGuig.
an. her husband. and four children OF
Meredith, n. H. William Smith. a
brother. and severa, nieees and neph-
ews. besides distant relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Drivers Licenses Suspended.

The automobile driving license Of
George Lyons of Hardwick has been
indefinitely suspended by Secretary of
State Harry A. Black on the ground
Of Lyons alleged unfitness to drive.
The same fate has befallen the license
OF Leon r. Lissor of Middlesex for the
same reason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Diamond cord tire tire rack and
number plate (2s-s0a). Will finder please
return 70 or notify Charles Riddle. Barre,
Tel. B5e-w or ssS-M. 2ostl'
POUND Purse containing sum Of money
owner may have same ~ calling at 1
George street and proving f.svperty. 2ostS
TOST-oet- 22nd. betWesa sd p. m. on
road from East TopSharn VI Groton VII
lace leather traVeiing bag. containing
chiId's clothing, thermos bottle and other
things: return 20 Joseph Caldwell Groton
VT. reward. SVite
IoST-2 yezrling and 6-twoyear-old black
and white heifers. strayed from pasture
hs.,veen WILLIAMSBURG and West hill Nov.
6 finder notify Pietrc Sormani. "a No.
Main street, Tel sse-W and all expense.
will be paid zoste-
LoST-on Oct % COW between Plain
feid and Barre on East Montpelier road (;
John =. Benjamin. Tel. 1o5-R. lsdf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Better an Assured Income

for life than a possible, larger income
il certain investments prove as good
as hoped for. The experience of indi-
vidual investments IL bad. Annunities
pay fixed income as true as you i've
as long As you live. Consult US. Ma
tional life ms Co Vt. lMutual.l s. s
Ballard, general agent, IS State street
Montpelier. Vt; G. J. Seager, local
agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
lIlk0nt
BEcor1f a PRODUCER
or FOODSTUFFS!
] D4SK PERR~k

Money in maple products? 100000 in
cash from the sugar bush on the farm de-
scribed bc.ow in the past two years. Does
II payf Ask the owner of our No 1912.
On account OF losing his sight, the own
er is Obliged to part with this splendid zoo
acre farm which carried from 40 TO 80 neau
OF stock and he offers il all equipped in NO.
shape. The income from the sugar or
chard Is not the only source of revenue, for
the cows. usually from 80 TO 40 in milk, and
from any cash crop one may wish TO raise
Is as much from the ordinary place.
There are about so acres In good laying
fields which produce about 80 tons OF hay
besides other crops. Stock barn 75 IT. long
with two wings one 80 #. and the other
rs fl. Horse barn with five stalls 81 IT ST.
10, and chance TO tie IS head Of stock. Thir-
teen room house. painted white. This DE-
sirable property is only one and sone-half
miles from O good live village, three miles
from railroad station extra good creamery
or whole milk can be shipped. Is equip
ped IN good shape with tools necessary Tor
carrying on farm OF this size: the sugar
ing utensils alone would cost considerable
sum as there are 1850 buckets, storage
tanks and boiling rig to care for this number
OF trees the cows. horses, etc, as well ms
hay, grain. siage. etc, are all in
cludcd, and the owner win let the entire prop
perty go for $4,000. We want TO show you
how easily the income from this property
will nay OF the Indebtedness. In our twenty
two years experience In this business, we
do not recall ever having offered a bet
ter proposition from a nioney-making point
Of view.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

- enrzre " ths -,arufarture - q special
a. r-nnite wr1i &nqwn 70 he retal tradc.
Ifr-t,-dafe riart ready - cuerate- 500
cMr.ital rs1llrrl ccrmGrtcate with T. v
W Tire cEce- 1ssG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
ORANGE

Notice to oranga taxpayers. The
tax bills are in my hands and must be
paid on or before Friday, Nov. 20, TO
save discount and cost OF collection.
r. L. Beard, treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
AGENTS WANfED

FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS. 81 per dozen !
write for eatalog; Economy Sales GO.
Boston. Mass. -esti-
NO DULL TIMES SELLING FooD-People
must eat. Federal distributors make big
profits. Ss0o000 yearly and Up. No cap
ital or experience needed. Guaranteed sales,
unss,ld goods can be returned. Your name
on products builds your own business--re-
PEAT orders sure exclusive territory. Write
FEDERAL PURE FOOD CO.. Chicago.
2oei'
soc PER cENT-Men and women clearing
hundreds weekly. New Washing Com
r.osnd yrondcrful seller; big repeater; "a
lures rairhtiest cleanser: 100 other sscz-
Pre- sample. MITCHELL. 1905 T. elst.
Dept. 2ls. Chicago. zsHl-
SELL, guaranteed GOODYEAR -Aincoatsi 90
uer cent commission. Samples free Write
At once Carter. Manufacturers Agcats. E5t
Main. Springfield. Mass. 19fts-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
Statesmen WANTEE

Statesmen, sALESNANAGERs- q
Cur regular saicsfnrr earned over $500
In one wcck cndinE October =. 1871 As
- hcr. AMERICAN OIL a PAM CO.
1911 EUCLID. CLEVELAND. ONO 1ostl-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
NEW MEXICO FARM LANDS

FARMERS hrass-tzcs facts about he
best al-ru1nd rrurressive irrizzie1 e.
fr5rt fU = Proiscti write today. FALM
BUREAU. Las Cruce. y. - -}2tl'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

The Baptist church Of North Spring
field has extended call to Rev. ~ Y.
Weeks of Hartford, N. X, to become
It's pastor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

Two Bellows Falls mills have re-
sumed operations in the past Week,
pfter a shutdown of several months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Intcreet from
Different Sections.

Mrs. Sarah Aiken OF Albany, aged
ss wears. has woven so yards OF rag
tarpet in the last few weeks.
Two Bellows Falls mills have re-
,umed operations in the past week,
after shutdown of several months
The Baptist church Of North Spring
field bas extended call to Rev. y. q.
Weeks of Hartford, N. X, to become
It's pastor.
J. s. Baker, president Of the Rich
mond Underwear company OF Rich
mond. died at Atlantic City, N. j., on
Nov. II. The funeral and burial was
10 Peekskill N. X
A fine buck passed down River street
In Brandon Wednesday and through
several dooryards. Albert Blodgett,
through whose yard the deer passed,
was hunting elsewhere.
William Mcfarland of West Burke,
In his S7th year, was one of the deer
hunters of that section. O.. ID Bacon
pf Newport. aged 70, also engaged in
the same sport in Morrisville.
Rev. William H. Dean, So years old,
died Wednesday at the home OF his
daughter in Middlebury. He was edu-
Gated at Poultney academy, belonged
to the Vermont conference and had
held pastorates in st. Adams and 9th
err towns in the northern part OF the
state.
Out Of total of 29075 farms in
Vermont, 20,622 reported to the census
bureau in 1920 that they had 1885,
1888 calves raised, or 81 for every
farm; 7.l42 farms reported 9S,022 pigs
raised, or an average OF l3.7; ,9o4
farms reported 10000 lambs raised, or
an average of 1913.
The Vermont Y. w. G. A. has pur
chased Camp Hochelaga, a girls camp
On Lake Champlain, and has taken
aO-year lease of the camp site. The
Y. w. c. A. has operated a girls camp
here the past two summers Miss
Julia M. Thomas of New Haven, Conn.,,
formerly of Rutland, will be the 1917
director, as last summer
Cyril johnson and Paul Easton OF
Claremont, N. H., who came to Town
Fhend to hunt deer, secured fine buck
right in the village and were gone from
their hotel not more than l5 minutes.
They started out about the middle of
the morning and had not left the VII
lage when, as they emerged from a
bridge, they saw buck standing in
the middle of the road and an easy
shot. The animal was secured and the
hunters returned home.
Alexander Mccoy of Proctor, while
walking on the railroad track, was
struck by a train Thursday Mr., Me-
Gov, who is deaf, evidently did not
hear the train as it approached. He
was knocked into the ditch and as soon
as the train could be stopped the crew
took him onto the train and to the
Proctor hospital A compound frae-
ture of one arm seemed to be the ex-
tent of his injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
POULTRY AND EGGS

Tor eAIE-Rnee comb brown lezhcrns and
n. I. nd hens and cockerels c g. Row
ii uiadicsex. Vt costs
FoR sAIF-A feN eood reese for Thanks-
,-irinr; call J. =. Robbins. Tel. Ssl-l3.
Barre Lett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

Mrs Sarah Aiken OF Albany, aged
As wears, has woven so yards Of rag
.arpet in the last few weeks,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

LADIES-Introduce silk hosiery private,
families $1,000 spare time s rso,rs.tr rp
MILLS. 124 City Hall Station. y. <. 2ostl.
WANTED CAPABLE woman for general
housework good wages to the right par
ty; phone MONTPELIER. io7. 1ooti
WANTED AT ONCE Teacher for district
school: F. c. Royce, Mortified, VT, X
r. No. /, Orarge Co. Tel. zootI
WANTTD-Young women to enter Barre
City hospital training school to tram 10
become nurses apply 10 the superintendent
at the hospital. i9.u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A hill farm mi. from Mont
pelier; ga mi from school; con
tains $50 acres, comprising 50 acres TIL
lage. level fields and so acres of pasture;
balance in woodland, mostly hard rood
first class sugar orchard of 1000 trees or
more buildings modern and in first-class
condition to be sold with or without stock; ;
Tel. Montpelier, 141-l3 for further inforpa-
tion. l07t26
FARM Of 65 acres. for sale. 8 miles from
Williamstown quantity timber: running
water al house and barn i large pond stock,
tools and furniture low price as ] want to
go to Penna-s inquire Of II. c. Frichtei, X.
b. /, Williamstown. COSTS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

j. s. Baker, president Of the Rich
mond Underwear company q Rich
mond. died at Atlantic City, N. j., on
Nov. II. The funeral and burial was
Ia Peekskill, ~ Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
STOVES
MISCELLANEOUS

DRF.SSMAKING and coats a spe-
cialty work guaranteed price right
go out by the day Mrs H 5. Miles. "
Merchant street. Tel 7ss-M. soot
ANY ONE can earn $50 in q Few days
Sells to all members OF the family. Ex-
nericncc not necessary. We lead in our
line. Address Box =, Richmond. Maine.
spit42
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
HOUSES TO RENT

10 RENT-4-room tenement on North Main
street: also Groom tenement on North
Seminary street inquire at s2e North MAN
street Tel. 2l-J. zVou
TENEMENTS TO RENT--On West street,
Forsythe place, Laurel street. Seminary
street. e. L. Smith, inquire at q. Y.
Clark, painter. Tel 2se-1 zoeu
SMALL TENEMENT-At 49, North Sem
mary street 10 rent; inquire at above ad-
dress -Voto
FOR gENT-6-room cottage house on
Third street electric lights: John +.
Benjamin, Tel. 105-R. l5tti
TO RENT --Four-r tenement, tirst foors
40 Maple avenue; three rooms and batn
tenement i6 Seminary street; five rooms and
bath tenement "A Brook street; McAllister
& Kent lsar.
no RENT six-room cottage on branch 81
call 1888. lIs1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

A fine buck passed down River street
In Brandon Wednesday and through
several dooryards Albert Blodgett,
through whose yard the deer passed,
was hunting elsewhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

William Mcfarland of West Burke,
In his S7th year, was one of the deer
hunters of that section. O.. D Bacon
pf Newport, aged 70, also engaged in
the same sport in Morrisville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
ROOMS no RENT

TO RENT--Two single furnished rooms,
heated: centrally located inquire at
Church street zos,i
TO RENTING furnished Gteam-heated
rooms with board. near Spaulding: Tel.
$50. z olu
TO RENT-Newly furnished heated room |;
l1e Summer street. z0ou
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-Suitable
for light housekeeping, steam heated ap
ply to M" care Times office 21sti
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Steam
heated Quinlan House, i72 No. Main
street. -v9Lo
TO RENT Furnished rooms for lisht house
keeping: call at 46 Long street is4u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19
WANTED

WANTED Secondhand typewriter; state
Condition and price in first letter; write
a., IN - Ts,nes 20gtf
FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from
owner OF farm for sale, give lowest price
and possession; L. Jones, Box s14. oiney.
III. zoytl-
rr 4CIIFR or SIX YEARS SUCCESSFUL
TEACHING EXPERIENCE desires posi-.
ton in rural school for remainder OF hcnooi
year: address Teacher" care OF Barre
Times. A = -ve,s
WANTED TO BUY--A light express sleigh
in a good condition Tel. Barre oOl-J. zoess
WANTED Odd jobs By the hour or day
call after six at night, ISL. zvoto
WANTED Position as bookkeeper; best Of
refer,nces address &C. r. c. care Times
~ snhana aa4.Y. costs
WANTED TO EXCHANGE ! year-old
colt for older horse for delivery team
want to buy second hand forge blower Tor
blacksmith shop: also 2-year-old Hoistsin
bull for sale: NJ. A. Mclean, Graniteville.
Tel 29i-W. zosso
WANTED-A position BY young man,
grsduat. OF Spaulding high school. have
hal experience in office work, collecting,
tyne writing, etc best OF references fur
nisbed address, young Man." care OF
Barre Daily Times. zoito
WANTED-To exchange good first mort
cages or good renting property for farm:
stock and foois call Geo. r. tacne. 49,
son, IL State street, Montpelier. phone
10 n ~ aaa-M 200tf
RAW FtJRS WANTED-A word to the wise
is suficient don't issue price list All
shipments held separate for 10 days subject
to return We need for cur own manu-
facture extra large fox, mink and coon fof
which we can pay fancy prices. ]. You
want ANYTHING made up We solicit your
trade. II Is too early yet to say wber
prices will be but II Is safe to say on most
ali fur they win be higher. Wait for the
man who had the nerve to stand by YOU
last year as ! shall be around 70 see you Ell.
Twenty-Five years CT successful business
speaks for itself know those have dealt
with will wait for me and TO those ! have
not dealt with Il win be 10 your benefit to
get acquainted with c. L. Silver. the real
fur man. Plainheld, VI lsett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

Rev. William H. Dean, So years old,
died Wednesday at the home Of his
daughter in Middlebury. He was edu-
Gated at Poultney academy, belonged
to the Vermont conference and had
held pastorates in st. Adams and 9TH
err towns in the northern part OF the
state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

WANTED Secondhand typewriter; state
condition and price in first letter; write
to M Times. zosu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

WANTED-To exchange good first mort
cages or good renting property for farm;
stock and tools call Geo. +. Lackey and
son. ~ State street, Montpelier. phone
40 n ~ aQaM 200tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-19

Out Of a total of 29,075 farms in
Vermont, 20,622 reported to the census
bureau in 1920 that they had 1885,
3S8 calves raised, or 81 for every
farm; 7.l42 farms reported 9s,022 pigs
raised, or an average Of 1877; 1854
farms reported 10000 lambs raised, or
an average of 1913.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
BAPIlSI.SREARIOF
MISSION Work.
Unsettled Foreign Policies
Have Hampered the
Activities
fBy Assoclated PreMl

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June "a
Unsettled foreign policies of gov.
ssnments during the last year as
never before, have affected mis-.
tionary enterprise, declares the
t0Tth annual report OF the Ameri.
Jan Baptist Foreign Mission socie.
Presented today at the Ncrth.
I'm Baptist convention sessions.
Rolitical disturbances and famine
d China, an almost unparalleled II.
1aneial crisis In Japan, the inaugu.
cation Of zone Of the greatest ex-
periments In democracy ever under
TAKEN following an amazing ma.
ional awakening In india, and Mo.
nammedanS aggression in Africa,
nave been factors placing many OF
she soclety's missionaries In deli.
cate position, says the report.
II adds that financial handicaps
have been encountered In the in.
sdustrial depression here, and in the
nnctuation OF money exchange
rates in the Far East, food, cloth.
ing and other essentials for tho
niissi onartes Jumping In cost as the
yaluc5of silver dropped. Housing
has also been a problem.
During the year, says the report,
John d. Rockefeller made three
gifts 70 the society totaling $1,000.
1000 This sum was grouped with
previous gifts from Mr.. Rockefel.
Ter In the last two years into a per.
manent trust fund known as THE
John D. Rockefeller Fund" the in.
come q which will be used for gen.
eral purposes.
George B. Huntington, the treas.
tfer, reports that 1857 900 has been
spent during the year for relief In
China and Europe.
lndia's awakening, such as no
one had dared to imagine before
the war" foreshadows an eventiul
future. Now, says the report, will
the activities Of Christian mission.
airy bodies determine whether the
India OF the future is to be mate.
realistic or Christian. In the tur.
mol arising from passive resist.
ance strikes" "non.cooperation'
and boycotts urged by extremists
opposing British rule, the appoint.
1nent to high posts OF several uota.
Bile Indians, the revision OF the II.
nancial administration In the EN-.
pire and the selection Of Lord
Reading as Yiceroy are seen as IA.
vorable signs for a peaceful transi.
ton.
However, the report says, danger
Is seen in the illiteracy OF India.
As a whole but one man in ten and
one woman in a hundred out OF In.
sdta's s20,000,00O people can read
their own language; and but 1000.
s000i can read English. Only $780,,
900, II is estimated, learn 10 read
lot1d write each year. Among the
$4,000 Christians in India one
man IN four and one woman in tea
4 can read and write. It would be
impossible to find teachers, It Is
declared, to meet needs for 500 900
villages have not even a primary
school, and yet each village aver.
ages so children OF school age. An
international commission with
American representatives, is study.
ing the solution OF this problem,
Collegiate education for girls is be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

ing extended IN Judson college, the
Baptist college Of Burma
In parallel line with government
policy, mission responsibility Is be
ing transferred by Baptists wher.
ever conditions are right, to local
leadership, the report states, add.
Ing that pioneering experiences
have been met in three new mis-.
sion fields opened during the year.
Rev. William Pettlgrew, the first
missionary in the district, has
found tribes. with unwrItten Ian.
guages In Manipur State, Burma,
At Jamsbepur, the big steel center
OF Bengal. work is being undertake.
en- for Americans as well as for In.
dams. At Mong Lem, just over the
Chinese border from Burma, much
time ha I been taken in checking
persecution of Christians.
In China political conditions
have led to banditry, and several
missionaries have been robbed,
Fortunately none have been injured.
For famine relief the society has
sent 100000, although the aftllct.
ed regions are far from It's sta.
tons. In South China the year
marked the completion OF 60 years
OF work, and great celebrations
were held by the Chinese. A large
number OF Oriental students are
studying in American schools and
Baptist semlnaries preparing for
missionary work in their home,
lands.
The report continues stating that
features OF the year in Japan were
the World Sunday School couyen
ton in Tokyo and the enlargement
OF the Mabie Memorial school in
Yokohama, which is one Of the
leading schools In Japan.
An INSTRUMENTATION commits
sion is In Africa studying needs
along industrial educational lines
DR.. Catherine l.. Mable, Baptist
medical missionary, is with this
commission In the Belgian Congo
The year, says the report, has been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

marked BIZ international confer
ences looking 70 closer cooperation
OF all bodies working in the Dark
Continent. Rev. p. H. ]. Lerrigo,
N. D., secretary for Africa, will be
sent by the society at once to sur.
vey conditions in Baptist fields.
Rev. DR.. Joseph c. Robbins, sec.
rotary for India and Burma, is to
be sent to those lands to study
the problems due to the new gov.
ornamental system.
Rev. DR.. James Franklin, secre-
tary for China and Japan, has been
named to represent Northern Bap.
fists in the formation Of an inter.
national missionary committee to
unite Christian forces OF the world
in seeking justice in international
and inter.raclal relations. especially
where politically weaker peoples
are involved"
Following the survey by DR..
Charles A. Brooks, commissioner Of
the Baptist World Alliance
throughout Europe, conference OF
the Baptist World Alliance execu,
tive committee during the last year
placed responsibility for aid to Bap,
lists Of France, Belgium, French
speaking Switzerland, Poland
Czecho.S lovakia, Norway, Latvia
Lithuanla, Esthonia, Northern Rus
STA and Denmark upon Northern
Baptists. Physical relief has beer
carried on In Northern France
Southern Belgium. Poland, Czecho
slovagia by pastors OF these PEG
pies from America. The American
Baptist Home Mission society and
tha Southern Baptist convention
aided in this relief. in which North
ern Baptists have spent $4,000
In the Scandinavian countries
marked progress has been made
Baptists Of these countries sup
porting 40 OF their own missionar
les in China and Africa.
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

Buzz Hartley were husiness ytsi.
tors IN Fairmnnt Thursday. Xxx
Mrs. Z. NJ Whitlatch was q re-
cent shopper IN Fairnont.
Gay, Toothman was a visitor in
Fatrmont Tuesday.
Get Ready Tor the chautauaua.
All plans for the Chautauqua
which will be here July 2. 4 and 5
are wen under way. The program
is very fine one and will be Civ.
en- By the best people the Radcliffe
people could secure. Tickets are
being sold and all the people Of
Pennington and the surrounding
country should avail themselves OF
this opportunity TO hear the best
that can be secured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
Personals.

Joe Moran is visiting his brother.
W.'P. Moran, here,
Mrs. L, L. Hupp and daughter.
Mrs. Walter Downs. were shopping
in Fairmont recently.
L. W. Dragoo. of Smithfieid. was
visiting here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, L. Hamilton mo-
tored TO Fairnont recently.
L. S. Vanznudt was business
visitor heresTuesday.
Duck Dudley, Doc Fleming and