davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
ES probable que ell
ST. BarCeI6 haga
un Viaje pOr Ia iSla
continuation de la pag. la. j


con ell prop6sito de respaldar Ia poll
tica del Gobernador Reilly y a eonse-
guir que por los poderes metropolitos
Sc acentuase mas y mas la campana
contra la independence, para lograr
asi que Ell partidO unionista abandona-
ra esta soluci6n de su prcgranla in
cluyera la Estadidad Sc quedase ilni-
ca exclusivamente autonomista.
Mas tarde un Redactor nuestro, al
objeto de comprobar estos inforlnes, es
tuvo en- la ofcina del Com:s;onado de
servicio Piblico, sr. Trav.eso, y am
-os1sd OIysA sIqTsod eng or ou opueno
nalmente Sc entero ALI de Que Ell Sr.
Travieso piensa ir a los Estados Uni
dos con ell prop6sito de conseguir Y
gestionar la colocaci6n de los bonos
del emprestito de la ciudad, el cual So
10 esta pendiente de que ell Consejo
Executive empene para ell mismo la
buena fe del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
"ssD sOx' vs 'FEEs HANDERAs'

~ ein1ad 80 So Eaan esfA ds piAes
mel esn ias 6ssafiea grs se Fisnea 60
iftganes sa 81 'sMsFFs" tsaos les dQ
uineea
Me3aaiaima FsaEltt 81 6ltima iueEo e.
istEaas sutFs 81 ''xFss RsnasFns' y 81
''he6 eeE'' Este elfiuos ensutan eou
hnsnes ''niueEsra''. ~ abEtants. sa em
gHis 80 fst 81 ssperaas Psss les del
''ci1sf asfsn1isnss ooms FsrdadsTos
lsomaa
"a iEcsa tapss6 eon Hst , Tsi6sforo
e. sHteFia psr e ''Rs1 sea-, vssa
icheeheE1 y sausaua poE 81 ''xFes Ban
aNEna's.
Ea e EFimsF ''inninE'' dos toistazo'
tga4es peF RrsWu y vletarlaas hielsrsa
eutFsF 3 sshems'f tEss carsTak Les ds
m4a l1EaaoFes ~ ssfoTEaban p8E daris
. IA psiptn 6s ''Cheeh6n''. peFp ns 10
eonasFuian. NasrtEe s'pitchsr'' nee ha-
GA FeeoranT ias eehe ceres ens is meti6
al 'sAtsnns'' a. Manati eada Yea enc
laEFata - asaeonoca4a psista
Ei fasro ss haeia iupoFtants q ns1l
a. gua BasAhan iQs 'atnninEa''. Puss lls
gamsa 4 tsusE ansta4ea eines ceres , ya
hHliA fanttiee gus aaEuTaha ioa nasss
FsIs a2esas le a. riempFs. y 10 cue aces
tumtFa q 'sTFes nsnatfas'' - usFs q
csbs.
IA i ssEte ''inninE'' guanchs hfon
ehfis tfoBlnnFsn 8 TeifsfgFs aos hasnos
eaeaaes. iss eaaiss fasFon Fseihidoa poE
Dee as ias .csiaFadas'' osmo dos
VuTgaaiss ABFgveehanee ssfa oPertani.
ah6. nusaFss mnehaehes as asshaeian
en- aisxgia pa6isnes hacsF ess eaFTsFas.
"a faFnaea - era tan dine.l "a pyes
hainmsnts safktamos abais peF doF e.
uwaa ceutinub q tnsEo eeEo . eve
kafia q titlns ''inniug''. cuande nass
tEs "EukesF gaaaehs pEspN6 Gro
husn ''hit" asEuias poT otfo busn -.
easp e. 1uiis otmsE. "a pare H.As im
peFtanae o. 9usgo fae al aitimo s'in.
stag. pnsr iaa ssperiadoFes ianEaban
rul temhFsras a alFs daude vivas 81
'sTfas nandmn'' "a esai hiEo doa e.
usras sss siEsisfqn para smpstaF ia
Feaiea iacisa-
a. iaEt una pslqta irmsioFnhls. lsm-
BiA sln psieaa ~ netas eisesFdautss peE
paIts e. amhas usFsuaa AS as dshisEa
SuEW sisMBEe. Euas a. szia mansEa Ia
pslota tasianta , q adsinuts unds bo.
na1eiea
MmeeNn msneian aparts. Brown. vie
terians y EFassas p,E parts Gel Red sgE.
hessiFe laazaeoT = h nituFa ds siem-
pTs. % hslA era mas fasFts . sssaida qus
ies ''iainEs'' pasahan. Esta eondiei6n
pqns = uusstEe lanEa4eE vsga . tal a.
tara. sus - PoaEia dselr e. q 6nioo en-
PusTte Rics qus ianaa IA psigta mAs
fusfts = meaiaa gus ios ''inningsf -
assliHan.
NusslTes tsfsadrFss yuaneha. Monehi
- oaaia y baada eamQ raGansa. Ne a.
esn sstss ''siugEsrs'' qns sstAn dispnss
tss = essroosE 4 iss aos iaazaaorss del
'tAgaA4flaH
''grss nanasFa5''i oo0ooa0Oe-
''ned saK''f 8oloooo0o-
PEDKITo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
Ell NUMERO DE HUELGUISTAS
SERA DISMINUIDO

CHICAGO, octubre 25.-Un Official re-
presentando $4,000 obreros empleados
en- les ferrocarriles y barcos ha mani
festado que ellos no votaron para auto
rizar Ell movimiento huelguista por 10
cual el ndmero de estos Sc limitara a
25O,oO0. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
'NAyAoUEz" ' "ESsEsADA'

~ esttfia snuneiaae sntEs ias no
Esnas "MayaElisE' , 'Enasnada' pa
"a 81 aeminra "a a. seiubEs sa IA eiaaaa
de Enaenaaa ha Eiae suspsndias por
habeEss aesban1aao - neKena ds los
aHnnatsEpA a. FsF9aasFameHts sensihis.
pcerfe cue sntEe die1os ssulpos iba q
darle pFinripie q una afEls gas decidlFia
81 cAmpeonnte AZ PnaFtg Ries RaFa nsil
neFseisutes VsiHuuno. Estas noyenas 20
iamsuis san eeisbrada un iusgo duEants
si pEsasufe aaa h1haeBae tFlunfnao lof
aEneaFeres peE un ''scoEe" Dc tres q
osFo. Dirhs gusEs - nsFe = sfeeto en
"a ciuead a. Peace 81 2s de- iuiio niEire,
Hahisnt9 esssPsrseide e club ''En-
ssnaaa'' ~ Padlsnao peF y santa g.
fendsr - aaRsfaei6u 3 ssF eampeou a
Pncris nee 81 s'kayaeiieE'i. - ascla.
- aeaas ahera CHAMPION a. MI no
vscisnter vsistiuus , srtt Aspussto q
coutiEasr sa "a lneAa kaEta 81 trsiHtn
ums as dirismhEs para dsmestFsFio.
mi - nsFena 'Essanaaa" raa al.
restores ~ ssiin eeaformes cen sst0
pue&sa haesr un esfasfHs pAFa Feorga'
nirar - nevsna y haeeEie frsnts Al eiut
''HfayaEi.sE'' para aispuiaris 81 titu
10 as eampeta.
fnsistimos - este. poFaus ana neve
~ aue ns exists ne pasae titaiaEss can
pe6n 6e un Pals aoaae - inega tants
s'bass bali' eeme e. Puerfo Rico. y b
"A nsFena eeuiinuafs gxistiendo tampo
60 ps6Ela namaFss eampeon. q % niegi
= aiseutir e tituie con - w4a fueFt,
rivnl. - qoe q hsene a. ganaE uN sel'
tunee ~ prasha IA aapremaeia nohEs -
ronirinrants. eapsciaimente euardp e
J s'Msyarilss'' sfsetst sss asssno dss
puss - una fnsEts iaeha een 81 ''Pen
es'' , faltksaois aleanos ds rus laga
esFsA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
SERBIA LLAMA A LAS ARMAS
A TRES DIVISIONES

BELGRADE, octubre 24.-A causa ee
los iiltimos acontecimientos ell gobierno
serbio ha llamado las armas tres di-
visiones, a fin de reforzar las tropas que
estan apcstadas en- la frontera hnngara.
FL gobierno esta en- communication con
los de Checo Eslovaquia, Rumania y los
de los Aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
UNA PROCLAMA DEL
ALMIRANTE HORTHY

BUDAPEST, octubre 24-El regente
de Hungrfa, alanirante Horthy, ha Ian
zado una proclama hacienda un llama
miento a las armas y pide al ej6rcito que
permanezca fiel la Repdbica, y asegu-
rando, ademas, que la restauraci6n de
la monarquia de los Hapsburgos equival
dria la ruina de Hungrfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
la SITUACION EN- HUNGRIA
Sc AGRAVA CADA VEZ MAS

vIENA, octubre 24.-Informes llega
dos aqui aseguran que Ell ex-emperador
Carlos -ha salido de ondenbourg para
Budapest. La situaci6n Sc considera cada
vez mas crftica.
Sc han movilizado grandes contingen-
tes de tropas para entrar en- accion tan.
pronto sea precise.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
LOS oBRERos StIzoS FAvoRE
CEN A SACCO Y VENZETTI

BERNA octubre 25.-Los obreros de
esta ciudad Sc han undo al moviniento
para salvar sacco venzetti. Nunero
SOS carteles han sido fjados en- los nlu-
ros, de la ciudad, en- son de ardorosa pro
tesla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
RAAB TOMADA POR LAS TRO-
PAS MONAROUICAS

BUDAPEST, octubre 24.-La ciudad
de Raab, situada al sur del Danubio, ha
sido ocupada por un ejercito de doce mil
realistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26

PsT lo tanto, ga 10 sabe Ia isla FL
thisyagiieE' ss deelaFa eampe6n de
rl.i noveeisntos vsintiano y estA dispues
% q demostEaF, hate" al hombro, esta
eeeiaFael6n. RoRlCUA.
tEayagiisz, oetahrs "a de 1927.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26

- Por que es tan linda Leonor
cuando su faz Sc sonroja?....-.
-Porque usa jab6n ia Toia", !,
que embeIIece y da vigor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
uNA coNrERENcIA

Aver tarde coarerenci6 con Ell Conf
sicnadO de Instruction, don Juan B.
Hryks. el senador Santiago 1glesias.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
GRADING PAPERS
Of School exams
Two Hundred and Seven.
ty-one Pupils Took
Them

Quite the busiest SET Of people
around the court house today has
been the very efficient but uneoni.
munlcatiye corps Of teachers ot the
county schools. who have been
grading the examination apers Of
81 pupils who have taken the ex-
animation for admission to the
high schools. OF the number Of ap-
plicants. only IA are from F'airmolit
district Lincoln leads with 8 8, then
comes Paw Paw with 81, Manning
ton comes next with 50, Grant
mustered 50, Union 90, and Win.
field comes on the tie end with III.
! injustice to Fairmont and Man.
.nington, the figures ara for pupils
living outside the city limits.
Following is the list Of names Of
the teachers who are doing the
grading:
! Gail N. Grant, Grace Robinson,
Mary ". Linn, Minnie N. Metz,
Dorothea Giles. Nettie E Morgan,
Otis H. Milan, LESLIE L. Hadresty,
Villa Van Glider, Clara Wilson, H.
l.. Duncan, Agnes Gaughan, E. c,
Goodnight, ]. ". Snatee U. G..
Floyd. Guy L. Hitchcock, ]. H.
Rohrbaugh, R. O. Hardesty, J. NJ.
Downs. o. @. Tenant. 3. q. Hale,
g w. stansberry, W. 3. Michael.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
Prizes Awarded
For Bread Baking

Mrs. c. w. Shaw, 2s5 jackson
street won first prize TOR the best
bread baked in the bread and roll
baking contest. started by the Stew
enson Wholesale company several
days ago.
Mrs. John c. McAteer, $40 PIER
pont avenue won first prize for the
best rolls. Mrs. D. ], McElroy, 1888
Boulevard avenue won second prize
10 rbread an dMrsi James r. Minor.
sos Coleman avenue, second prize
for rolls. Tie bread and rolls were
distributed by the Salvation Army
among persons who will appreciate
It most. The judging took place
last night at the Salvation Army
and Harry L. Gould, George G. Au-
miller and Qacob Bintz were the
Judges. Fifty dollars were distrlh.
uted as prizes, the first winner get.
ting SIS and the second $40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
JESSE WILT BURIED

The funeral of Jesse w. wilt,
aged 2S, whose death took place
on Thursday at his home at Ben.
toms Ferry was held this afternoon
from the Bepton's Ferry church
and burial was made in the Linn
cemetery by Undertaken Musgrave
and SON. The funeral was largely
attended by relatives and friends
and the White Oak Camp w. o. w.
of which the deceased was mem
Der attend In a body and conduct
ed services. ........-..--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14

w.
a very peppery meeting IL th4
Heintxelman post was held at VI
tfYs last evening despite the yety
iGcleluefit weather, whica kept sew,
er,l ot5the fellows away y.
Reports were heard from ssyeFai
committees, and plans were tiisens.
sed for Memorial Day and for the
membership campaigp that will he
Put OIL the coming week at tho e6drt
House IN connection with. the slyins,
out Of Victory medals BY an army
field clerk who will be here for y
week or ten DAYS.
The following amendments 10 ii
bylaws OF the post were adopted.
Amendment by Comrpde R6lyatd
to prohibit any officer or committed
to make a contract involving II,
Legion for more than 800, on d
pass upon questions affecting they
moral status OF the post without
due authority Of the post was real
the second time and adopted. >
Amendment by comrade Tows6N
changing time OF meeting from ey-
cry Friday night to the second and
fourth riday nights Of each month.
was read for the first time and
held for the second reading next
Friday night.
1nasmuch as the proposed Hoostsr
Edition OF the Times for Sunday,
May is was called of, Gcmrsae
Conley moved that a COMMITTEES be,!
appointed 10 get out this edition aud
plan a general celebration for ar.
mistice day. The motion carried and
Comfade Bolyard was appointed
chairman with power To appoint The
rest Of his committee and instruct
ed to take up the work III plenty Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
GOVERNORS TELL
tcontInued from pase one,

railroad and forwarded to secre-
tary Weeks. Awire from Governor
Morgan received at the War de.
partment last night said:
experimenting former tele-
grams received from w. ]. jerks,
general manager Of the Norfolk
and Western rail road, 1t Is my
duty to inform you that durikg the
past two days reckless shooting
has been prevalent along the line
OF the Norfolk and Western Rail.
road in MIngo county, near Mat
tewan and continues today. Pass
engers and employers have felt 1t
necessary to protect themselves
from stray and Intentional bullets
by lying down beneath the windows
OF passenger cars, Telephone and
telegraph wires have been shot
down in some places and linemen
are unable to make repairs on ac-
count Of the shot<lg. We invoke
your aid.'.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
.M.P.&.R. STOCK IS
OFFERED LOCALLY.
Company's President Ex-
plains New Financing
OF Corporation

In this issue the Monongahela
Power & Railway company makes
an announcement which Is Of vital
Interest to every resident Of the
communities in which 1t operates;
especially to every patron Of the
company, whethey they are users
Of power, lighting, gas or railway
lines.
In an interview witRG. NJ. Alex.
ander, president Of the company,
he said;
1.-THE name has been recently
changed from Monongahela Valley
Traction company to Monongahela
Power & Railway company, this
change being made for the purpose
OF giving a broader significance to
departments Of the company other
than railway and is a change that
has long been contemplated. The
change in corporate title does not
mean a change in ownership or
management, both ownership and
management remaining the same
as under the former name.
1.-THE preferred capital stock Of
the company has recently been in.
creased from 100000 to $S.000..
600 and OF the increased capital
stock approximately $4,000, 900 has
been made available for purchase
by It's patrons In the communities
served by 1t.
ITO keep pace with the industrial
growth Of the territory served, this
company should and does, spend
not less than one million dollars
per year in extensions and addi,
tons to its properties; in the past
the money for these extensions and
additions has been obtained largely
from the sale Of it's securities III the
East and away from home where
banking institutions were equipped
to- handle them, We are now max
ing these securities available for
purchase by our home people.
1.-THE company in adopting this
policy, making 1t possible for its
customers to acquire It's stock,
feels that the patrons Of its rail.
way lines, the users Of its power,
electric light and gas are entitled
to participate in the profits arising
from such service for the follow.
ing reasons:
$50 that the company and the
public It serves shall be partners
in fact in order that the service
rendered shall respond to the{ de.
mands OF the public.
2-So that the actual. owner.
ship OF the property shall be vested
tns'the people upon whom the com.
pany depends for patronage.
$50 that the profits, Tor wages
paid for the use OF capitall, OF the
company shall be returned to the
people who make these profits pos.
sible by their patronage.
$50 that the company and the,
public may work in closer Soopera.
ton for the benefit Of the territory
served
$50 that the money obtained
from the sale OF securities. Will be
used where obtained and will go for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mary Ellzsbeth Kisner, aged 10,
Of Coleman avenue, entertained a
number of her friends ut a birth
day party yesterday, The guests
included: Louise Nelson, Florence
Jacobs, Jean Carpenter, Dorothy
Daugherty. Ruth Wycoff; Jean
Hall. 'Hilda Anderson, Ruth Gar
ner, Mary Fetty Lillian Popie,
Annie LeFollet, Margaret Randall,
Evelyn Satterfield, Mildred satter.
field, Virginia Bartlett, Catherine
Willetts, Margaret Linn Hamilton,
Betty Carpenter, Mary Crane. Hart.
ley, Mary Hough, Mollle Malone,
Virginia and Frances Watson, Mary
Haggerty, Margaret Boehm, Mary
Hall. Mary penhamN Helen Amos,
Sarah Lyons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
SHRINE CLUB IS
tcoptinpsd from paEs one,

.lences. The Fairmont club prom.
ises to be developed along broad
shrinefs signed up as club mem.
and helpful lines.
bers and the temples to which they
are affiliated areas follows:
Osiris wheeling, W. Va)-
Bailey Hupp, II. A. Bartlett, A. M.
Jacobs, II. NJ. Hill, L. D. Satter-
field, j. j. Gillespie, A. NJ. knight,
G. Armstrong, Raymond Halter, J.
W. q. Billingslea, T. A. Neill, Paul.
b. Shoemaker, s. G.1Kline, M ID.
Christie, DR.. ]. E. Dowden, D.. M.
osgood, E, 7. Kelley, DR., G. Fl.
Browntield, W. l. Lydic, Harry E.
Engle, Sam B. Iseman, Edward F.
Holbert, NJ. r, Frantz, Lee N. Sat
terrified, 0mer ]. Andree, Lloyd
Canning, Roscoe r. Cox, Smith
Hood, N. A. Fletcher, T. w. Artett,
Frank R. Amos, Emmett Showal-
ter, N. @. Hall, n. e. Ashcraft, f.
r. Clelland, H. F, Smith, w. N.
Engle, Wilson Steele, "A, B. Scott,
w. II. Speeden DIR. H. e. Other,
J. w. Mason, Hon. NJ. NJ. Nicely,
Charles G. Robb, G. H. Nelson, 6,
H. Jackson, I. w. Fleming, Dr.. l.,
N. Yost, w. w. Ferguson, R. 6,
Linn, Il. n. 0ney, D. Clyde Frame,
F. W. Grimes, DR.. Il. D. Gausey,
R. @. Jones, II. r. Daugherty, ]. Al
Meredith, Elmer Cans, I. NJ. Gun.
Clarence Z. Musgrave, W.
D. Reed, w. e. Watson, r. g! Jones,
@. B. Collins, A. j.. Cash, Sam Leep..
DR.. e. w. Howard, II. j. Hartley,
ere. A. Philippi, D. A, Wood, 70.
W. Watkins, Frank Fleming, Earl!
Beerbower, Charles E. Miller, Fred
Weber, Hugh =. Smith, Bailey
Brooks, Hon. o. S. Mckinney, Otis.
w. Ice, DR.. Harry s. Keister, s. i.
Thompson, Ward NJ. Downs; Geo.
g. Wilson, Or. a. B. Smith, a. b.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
.GORSOL MINES
ttonllu1tu rom past Cllsl

the foot and 1t was remarked by q
number OF those In. the party yes
terday that 1t would be a nice thing
for both Fairmont and Clarksburs
Il a nice building suitable for hold:
ing meetings and large dinners
were erected there. The lunch was
served by the ladies OF st. JAMES
Episcopal church and II was thor.
oughly enjoyed by all. So much
enjoyed, in fact, that at its conclu-
sion President George NJ. Alexan.
der, Of the railway company, was
pressed into service to make a
clever little complimentary speech,
AT Clarksburg the party which
came in on the special train was
Joined by number of local at.
'taches OF the coal company and OF
the Monongahela Power and Rail.
way company who helped show the
visitors the interesting points Of
the valley. Among those who thus
became part Of the tour through
the region were President Alexan.
der, General Manager Moore, Audi.
tor Lough, General Superintendent
Banks and others Of the railway
company.
Last night Senator Watson en-.
tertained his fellow passengers Oh
the tour and a number Of Fairmont
citizens at party held at Fair.
mont Farms, the Watson. home.
There were number OF clever
after dinner talks and a very de.
lightful, entertainment furnished
by professionals brought from New
York for the purpose. The MON.
bers Of the inspection party were
then driven back to their train
which during the day had been
brought down from CIarksburg and
about midnight they left for the
Maryland and Pennsylvania mines
owned by the Consol company 10,
night the run back to New York
will be made. Those Who com.
posed the party on the train are:
Q, w. Watson, President The
Consolidation Coal Co., New York,
MY. !
General sameul McRoberts, dlrec-
tlr, The Consolidation Coal Co, New
York, N. Y.
George A. Baird, 141G Westmin-
ster Bldg, Chicago. I'll. Se
Alden s. Blodgett, vice president
Guaranty Trust Co., New York, NY.
D. W. Buchanan, president Old
Ben Coal Corporation, Chicago, III.
John q. Buckingham, vice presi-
dent Ashland National Bank, Ash.
land, Ky.
Willis H. Booth, vice president
Guaranty Trust Co., New York, N. Y.
T. D. Crocker, Minneapolis Gen.
Elec. Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
W. w, Colpitts, Coyardale & Col.
pitts. New York, MY.
Robert X. Cassett, president, Cas-
satt & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bertram Cutler, 26 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
]. G. Fenhagen, Robt Garrett &
Sons, Baltimore, Nd.
NJ. ]. Goble, vice president, Fifth
Third Natl Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio.
I. Edward Hamhleton, Handle
ton & Co., Baltimore, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14

Spraying Demonstratien-A spray
ing demonstration took place to-
day at two locations, one at Edge
mont at Clyde Poling's property aud
one at VIM. Rennedy's at Bell Run.
3, g. Sherwood plant disease spec
!alist from Morgantown conducted
the derhonstration and Mr.. Sher.
wood plans To conduct others at
least once d month In Fa.rmont and
Vicinity. The demonstration was
very much appreciated by farmers
and others interested In gardens as
a strong effort will be made this
year to save plants and crops from
blight and disease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
Faui III llna laHEg,Al
Z QUESTIONS : An SliER2 IA
WH@GWRGlWAUAH ~
Questions

lueStlonS
l. Where did Elijah ascend to
heaven7
With what loathsome disease was
Naaman affected? X,
9. What noted character was born
OF Abraham's race?
4. How did Joseph geEout of pris-
on in Egypt?
s.. Who became leader Of the Is
raelites after Moses died?
6. What river separated the Is.
rael!tes from the promised land?
z. What are the four principal
offerings named in Leviticus?
s. What did Delilah bind Samson
with the second time to test his
strength.
8. What did the angel command
Balaam to do as It appeared before
him on The road to Moab? "
10. In whose reign Is jeremiah
first mentioned? n
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/, The Book Of Proverbs ls ad.
dressed to solomon's son, Reho.
boam.
2. David was tempted by Satan
to number Israel. a
8. Ell descended from 1thamar,
Aaron's youngest son. q \
Ell was appointed to the high
priesthood.
3. Micah broke the second ard
eighth Commandments. A
8. 1s!ah was q prophet and the
son OF Amor.
2. Shallum slew Zaeharlak.
s. Besides the book OF his nare
Jonah prophesled the feconquest
by Jeroboam in 2 Kings IL.
8. Satan's first great work was 10
bring SIN and death in.p ito world
by. Adams fall.
10. Jericho was the last city ILL
shI and Elijah visi.etl before the
latter ascended to heaven.