davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
.G0VERNORSERDS
STATE COPS TO.
SAVE LITTLE GIRL.
Three Men Arrested AT
Jamison No. 8 By Ser
geant Calhoun

Joe Eskith, Andy Bourish and
Mike Bruilige are held without bail
in the county jail on a statuatory
charge growing out OF their alleged
abuse of Nellie Bruilige, aged s,
daughter. OF Mike Bruilige, one OF
the three men in jail, the Bruilige
home being at the Jamlson mine
No. 8, near Pennington. The ar
rests followed an investigation con-
Quoted by Sergeant Calhoun Of the
state police.
On May 2 an anonymous letter
was sent to Governor Morgan tell
ing OF abuses heaped upon the child
by her father. Governor Morgan
turned the matter over to Colonel
Jackson Arnold, who gave the mae.
ter to Captain Norton ElkIns who
ordered Sergeant Calhoun, located
at Morgantown to make an invests
cation.
Monday night Calhoun searched
the place for liquor and then return.
ed yesterday to Investigate the 9th.
er chage, taking with him Miss
Margaret Mckinney, local represen-
tatIve OF the state board of Child
ren's Guardians. After gathering
considerable evidence, warrants
were sworn out for the three men.
The child protests that her father
is not guilty and fastens all the
blame on Andy Bouish.
1t is thought that the case will
be brought before the present garnd
jury.
The littlet girl was examined by
DR.. Criss, city physician, yesterday
and he declared she had been abuse
within the last few days.
She and the three other children
Of Mike Bruilige, whose wife died
two years ago were placed In Miss
MeKinney's charge and will likely
tbe taken care Of temporarily at
the Salvation army. The three
children besides Nellie are, Jimmie
aged 10; Bertha, aged g; Frantlls
aged four. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

to be Held
inMor,1ii1g
Ex-Governor Cornwell To
Make the Dedicatery
Speech

At meeting held in the COM
merce body rooms at 1880 this aE-
ternoon and which was attended
by T. D. Connell, r. T. Cunning
ham, Charles Borneteld, Mayor Con
away, Earl H. Smith, Commissioner
Arnett, Mrs. Joseph Lehman and
Mrs. A. L. Lehman, 1t was decided
that the dedicatory services and the
unyeiling OF the tablet to the sol
diers who gave their lives in the
world war will start at II O'Clock
on the morning of May 80.
Mrs. Joseph Lehman head of the
local chapter of the D. A. R., who
are presenting the tablet, will work
out the details Of the program. 1t
is planned to have former Governor
Cornwell make the dedicatory
speech. It is thought he can be
secured for this occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Many Visitors At
KiWanis Lunch

A goodly number of out.of-town
Kiwanians were present at the
lunch at the "Y" ytodway. Clarks-
burg, Baltimore, Franklin, Pa, and
Youngstown, o., were represented
on the visitors list.
The program was entirely Of a
musical nature Miss Jean Billings
lea sang two delightful numbers,
four-year-old Alexander Hall sang
Nanny" the entire club joining
in on sthes chorus. The West vir-
iginia quartet composed OF Robert
Helman, Ed Barrett, Frederick
Schroeder fand Jack Abbott, made
quite a hit.
The club heard a report OF the
committee which has TO do with
preparations for the bridge day cell
ebration and everyone with the ex:
ception OF members of the American
Legion will be expected to march
with he Riwanis. + Lee N. Satter-
field and Jack Abbott were appoint
ed las delegates to the convention,
at Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
NEW OFFICERS FIl.R'|.. !.
BUSINESS ! women.
Club Last Night Trans.
acted Much Important
Business

Great was the disappointment
last evening at the Business and
Professional Women's Supper
when 1t was learned that the
ward Of this club. small Rosie
sacola, could not be present to ex-
hlbit her new arms. Rosie has re.
Gently returned from Chicago
where the arms were. purchased.
Due TO an illness and a slight ch6f-
fling which was caused during he
first use Of the arms, Rosie was
mot able to beSpresent last night.
The supper was the usual good
one and was preceded by farewell
talks by the retiring officers, the
giving Of reports and some ad-
dresses by visiting speakers to the
city, among them Miss Grace Pot
ter, Of Scranton, Pa, who Is here
orgontzing Quota Club. This
club is said 70 be III the nature OF
"a Rotary Club for the ladies and
already a number Of women here
have made applications to join.
Miss Ruth Kelley spoke for a
moment or two on her trip. to
Chicago with Rosie" and report
ed the little girl would be placed
for the summer in the country on a
large farm where she would re-
ceiye instructions and training.
The club members feel II Is time
Rosie's education began.
Miss Matte Dental and Miss
Lucie Ford were named as dele
gates to the state meeting of Bust
ness and Professional Women
clubs to be held at Charleston May
2s and 30,
A committee was also named to
represent the club In nominating a
board Of directors lof the new Y.
W. G.. A. composed OF Miss Laura
Robinson and Miss Minnie Belle
Polling.
Miss Dental with unusual charm
last evening spoke Of the work aa-
complished by the club during the
Pe1S 5Gth1ef buAVuaUf6 tus. 6lluEkA 5OI
her helpful assistants, She said
It was with great pleasure she
looked back on events and sii6
hoped for still better things for
another year. Following reports
given by the old officers the new
sldentl gave an excellent talk In
which she asked for the coopera.
ton of every member during the
coming year! Her assistants are.
Miss Ruth Mortified. finance
chairman: music, Matter Dental; i
pianist. Nellie DouEalf; Member
ship, Cora Wheeler Social, Louise
Leonard; (; social service Afiss Ruth.
Kelley; Program, MISS Frances
Frost.
Miss q. 3. Mccoy =. w; d "a.
organizer. gave q short talk on ali
that % Business and Professio
wousan,s Club was able TO do IN
q city. She rave many heipfIil sur.
a. to ilnps OF work, speak
ing Of the Influence ofisueh d club,
IN q tYes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Twelve 'B0SGET
The run TO-DAY.
Are Promised Roug h
Treatment If They Are
Again Caught /

Mabel Grow, the color scheme Of
her epidermis being In perfect har.
mony with her family name, and
who resides at the Green Front,
became illuminated last night and
finished up in the city jail.t She
drew the regulation five dollar fine
this morning, paid 1t and went her
unsophisticated way.
John Martin also well stewed up
last night, was not able to cough
up a five spot and retired as grace
fully as possible to the cellar apart
ments in the city building, his lease
being drawn up for an indefinite
period.
When 1t was reported to Chief
Snider that counting John Martin
there would be 13 tenants In the
jail, he loosed 70 members from the
bastile to be sure the hoodoo would
be broken. Besides three meals q
day (eyen jail meals) cost the city
several, Lincoln pennies per diem
and times are as hard as crab
shell.
The Mayor and the Chief read a
Joint proclamation to the released
men setting forth in the Kings
English. that tomorrow Is circus
day and that any of those released
got back in the meshes OF the law
by reason OF the fact they would
be driven out Of town, paddles be-
ing applied vigorously to their
southern exposures as they sped on
toward the city limits.
The Mayor suggested that "Alca-
rub in all instances and occasions
should be rubbed on the tummy ex.
ternally and not be taken internal.
ly, causing CONSERVATION among
the gastric juices and a riot in the
belfry OF those who substitute 1t
for old fashioned liquor in these
perilous days OF prohibition.
With appropriate adieu the freed
twelve passed out the portals OF the
city hall into a large and merciless
world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Second Diploma
Exams Tomorrow

Tomorrow'a number Of examin-
atlons will take place as follow:
The second diploma examination
will be held on Thursday and Fri.
day. May 12th, and 18th; at tho
following places: n
.. Winfield District - Forksburg
and Norwood schools.
|. Grant District Monongah.
{ Union Diatrict Springer and
Millersville schools;
Paw. Paw District IF Fairview and
Rivesville schools =
Fairmontl ID Dlstrict-Barracleyilie
7 Lincoln District Pennington
and Thoburn schools.
Mannington District Manning
ton, Glovers Gap, Rymer and
.Grangevillej schools. i
y Applicants may attend the ex-
animation at any place In the
county that Is most convenient for
them. But ON the enrolment card;
the name Of your district must be
E1NGAAS N sseiI-f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
TO
GO TO ANNUAL
DG.A. MEETING.
Some Very Important
Topics VIII Be Dis
cussed


Northern West Virginia will be
well represented at the annual
meeting of the National Coal Asso.
ciation at the Waldorf-Astor.a, New
York, on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday, May 10, 20 and 81.
On Wednesday OF next week there
win be a meeting Of the secretaries
of coal associations and George s.
Bracket, secretary Of the North
ern West virginia Coal Operators
Association and 40. Caldwell, the
chief clerk Of the association, win
leave Fairmont on Tuesday night
A directors meeting will be held
Wednesday and G. II. Jenkins, d.
doctor Of Northern West virginia
will leave here Tuesday so as to
be present ut that meeting.
Although the list has not been
completed among those who expect
to attend from the Fairmont region
are G. H. Jenkins, G. D. Robinson
S D. Brady and Others. The Clarks.
burg delegation will include Daniel
Howard, W p. Cooke, D. L. Spraker
James NJ. Orr, ]. H. Callahah. A.
,Lisle White, president OF the .asso.
citation, Hugh s. Smith and others.
Every effort Is being made by the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera:
tors Association to swell the at
tendance due to the many import,
ant matters of interest to the I'M,
dustry that will be discussed.
officials are Here
GeorgeSB. Taylor and I. II. Iattal
OF the Erwin Gas Coal company and
Arthur s.: Rrobst division engineer;
.Jamison Coal e Coke company, all
Of reensburg, Pa, came to- Fair
mont late Tuesday afternoon by
auto. They visited the various
mines inthe Fairmont region today.
coalsMevemsnt
East Of Grafton the b. e o. last
week moved 1885 loads Of general.
freight Of which s1is were coal.
The general freight movement iasi
week was the best since the week
ending Marehi6, whom It was 1899
loads. The coal movement fast
week was the boat slnce the week.
OF March . ailo, Rhpn e was S1e5..
Started Grading
4 Grading has .been started by. HaE.
~ Why yel; uninnso town, Pa coal op.
orator ter his operation along Ia.
ieenstsusd % pass fsufl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
GERMANY
SAYS YES
TO ALLIES
French are Dis
cussing W at
BerlinlMust Do

'fRy Assoeiated rreesj

BERLIN, May i'll Germany's rc.
ply to the allied nltimatum. accept
ing the terms laid down by the al
lied supreme council IN London Is
confined to airepetition oil tho eN'
act terms Of the decisions OF the al.
lies with regard to guarantees, dis
armament, the trial OF war erin.
inals and financial conditions The
reply states that Germany adheres
Internationally % these decisions.
WASHINGTON, May ii. = Ad.
mtnistraticnl Officials expressed sal.
isfaction today over the decision
o fthe German goyetnment to ac
eept the reparadons terms OF Tho
allies.
BERLIN, May IL = Germanys
new cabinet today began prepara
tion Of the goyefnment's formal
note TO the entente accepting the
terms laid down by the supreme
allied council IN London.
PARIS. May 1i.-Germany's un-
conditional acceptance Of the en-.
tente terms was delivered TO Prime
Minister Lloyd George by tho Ger
man minister TO Great Britain.
PARIS, May il Premier BRAND.
the minister OF wer, finance. ma
rine, public works and liberated
regions Marshal Foch and General
Weygand met with President Nil.
lerand this morning TO discuss
measures neeessary for the exocu'
tio1 Of the demasds prescribed in
theSallied uitifnatnsh 70 Gern;any on
May
/ This clause prescribing The acts
tolbe performed BY Germany In
case of her acceptance OF the ulu.
matum relative 10 disarmament
OF the military naval aud arlal
branches 5ot her service were dis.
cussed. The duplication of the ri:
natcial measures iafd down By the
allies in their uitimatum was Ike.
wise examined but the decisions
teached were mot announced
4 IaHfHH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
FIVE YEARSATATLAN1EA
FOR WILLIAM KEENER
No Mercy For Fairmont Man Because He Showed
No PITY For the Girl He
Wronged
Wromnged. m

defendant had not shown any pity
on the girl he admitted taking from
Fairmont to Leayenworth, Kansas.
Marie Mills, OF clarksburg, was
sentenced to a year and day In
the state prison ut Moundsvtlle,
found guilty of selling morphine.
The court agreed TO recommend a
pardon as soon us she was cured ,of
the drug habit. Upon the plea that
she sold LIQUOR to support hen. fafn.
, ny OF five child dren, Mrs. Anna Sop.
5pek kpt dndep pendepce w, Va vas
released Upon: a susp aided fine 81
5000. 81: :; y {li1f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

..l tBy Assoeiated Press
WHEELING, May H. William
Keener, who pleaded guilty in fed.
eral court to violation Of the Mann
act was today sentenced to serve
five years in the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga, by Judge Baker. His.
sentence had been deferred by the
court owing to statements Of Fair.
mont physicians saying he was in
the last stAg gss Eof tubetcuIo IosisJ
IN passing sentence the court,
isatd he eoIid mot find III ftiFs his
heart to extend mercy because the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
BOY WIT. RIFLE
.EFFECTIVEAID.TO
COPS IN fight
One Man On Each Side In
Hospital Seriously
Wounded
[By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Pa, May ia
gun battle between police and three
men, two of whom say they are
from Columbus, O., TOOK place here
last night, resulting in Officer owen
being shot through the shoulder,
and one OF the men, giving his name
as Frank Dissell, being wounded
twice, one bullet penetrating the
lnngs. n
Chief Lewellyn attempted TO ar
rest the men but they failed to
stop at his command and sped By.
Procuring another machine he
started In pursuit and overlook the
car at the outskirts of the town.
Police say the men opened fire and
the chief returned 1t.
After both sides had emptied
their guns, Russell Berry, 16 years
old, seeing, the fight went to the
assistance OF the police and fired
five times at the machine but none
Of the bullets took effect. The lad
went to his home and taking his
rifle fired from window, police
say, the bullet going through Dis
sells lung. AS he fell backward
another bullet from the rifle struck
Dissell in the foot.
When taken to headquarters Dis
sell claims they were from Colum-
bus. The other men are Paul Kel-
ley and William Reel, he said.
Kelley escaped but Reel was ar.
rested and is confined in the local
jail.
Dissell is In a hospital where his
condition is said to be serious.
.Sherin Clouse, Of Wheeling, ar;
rived here this afternoon to asfei
tain II he can connect the men.
with recent auto thefts in Ohio
county.
CLARKsBURG, May 11.2Four
cracked the safe in the
postoffice at Smithtield, 80 miles
north 4of here on the short line
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
early today and carried on $3.50 in
stamps, Liberty bonds and cash.
Nitro glycerine was used.
They also robbed the Baltimore
and Ohio station where they OBJ.
tanned a small amount Of cash from
q till. Blood dhounds were taken
there from Fairmont to aid wetsel
county and local authorities In
trailing down the robbers who are,
toontirusd On nasat tssli
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
.WANTI00RGANZE
ALL NINE CRAFTS
State Federation May
Hold Its Next Meet
ing Here
(By AaaoeIated Preaal

HUNTINGTON, May 11.-Pro-
posed plans to solidify all crafts
identified with the coal mining In.
dustryE In the state were discussed
atstodays .sess.oH Of the West sYif;
GiSia tesdefat atiuniuf sHbnf n annnat
convention here. a PROPOSAL %
give sReefal attention TO the orgau.
Izations of+common laborer also was
under: consideration. Z
Wheeling, Falrmont, Charleston
and Logan are bidders for next
years convention and President
',James Riley Is expected to be- q
candidate for reelection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
County School Head
Performs Marriage

REV. /. 4. Barnes Is frequently
allied upon to marry couples in his
iffiCc at the courthouse where he
ierves at present as county superSa
endent OF schools. Yesterday
Nary E. RennerE from Cheatnecl,
N. Va, and Harry W. Tressler, OF
Avonmore, Pa., were married very
,uietly by Rev. Barnes and while
s he setting was far from churchly
he young couple. both 90 years OF
go, no doubt were solemn enough
bout 1t and filled with the proper
eligious spirit They left immedl
tely folipWtng the service for a
aeFt Wedding an.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
LMosT eycr1 day We lea.

LMosT every day we learn
"a Of one commodity or another
taking a downward plunge in the
price scale.
Sometime, il. only a penny or
Two, sometimes a really substantial
amount.
II is interesting 10 note, however.
shstthe leaders in this drop of prices
are largely advertised goods.
Many an advertisement in the
newspapers call attention to the fac.
that a nationally known and popular
advertised product will hereafter be
old at a lower price.
Why do advertised goods take
The lead in this respect7
And why arc ;hese reductions Of
advertised goods extremely import
ant TO every man and woman who
readsItHs papera
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
Mystic cfShriners
Will5OrganiizeH Here

Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine WIN
hold IAN organization meeting at
Masonic Temple on Friday evening
at a 80 O'clock for the purpose OF
forming d Shrine club! All mobiles
residing IN Faifmont, or IN Marion
county are invited TO attend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

NJ HE answer j. shat the adyer-
l tiser, far more than the nom
advertiser must depend upon a
steady. continuous market for dis
ttibutng hi, produs'. He knows thai
lis market will be neither steady nor
continuous if his prices are too nigh.
He senses in advance the opportun-
lily 10 reduce prices, because his
great organization with its superior
opportunities for research gives him
an insight into palket conditions a
month, six months, and even year
from now.
Ehss advertiser ;rags! buy. bis ma.
teria on large 'cale and well IN
advance, and so be able 10 judge
fattfe price movements Of the raw
and emi-finished materials which
enter into the making of'his product.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

DfUT with the advertised product
it is different. The price is US
dslly3 known:to everyone the retailer
san charge only that price. as a
rule, and so it is to the manufactur-
~ interest to keep that price a,
op as manufacturing and market
conditions will permit,
Remember this when you buy an
sfnele Of any kind. II two products
are offered TO you. one advertised
and branded and The other unadyer-
issd and unbranded. you may be
lfe ibat5the former will be the one
hat is IN keeping with the spirit Of
he4times and is accordingly priced
Al lie lowest figure consistent with
is high quality.
Stores which employ advertising
make their names stand as a guar
,ntee of goods just as manufacturers
10 their Trademarks. Thus the con-
Riner is often doubIy assured.
The shortcut to values, style and
quality is to be found in reading ad-
,ertising closely and constantly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

II HE non-adveytiser, on the other
l hand, is not so apt toreduce
his price, and, in fsel. he as a rule,
has little or no control over the re-
tailIprce, because the retailer does
note usually sell his article under a
brand name. and feels that he can
askfor it any price which local con-
ditions may make it possible to
secure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Planned TO Get Otto,
"whttewnsh" Suspected.

Open statements that the :nN".'.:t
ton authorized hN council TnCs'it'
evening. h. ,Ir,uo "t tn" adoption II q
resolution SlEnrd by tourc:Imrn Ih"r.
ter = Thompson and II. \. Morgan. ar"
NU-r "Wh',"Nash' Wrr" heard r. ~
mary lNS yesterday. Inquiry was raised
Ak 10 WI" -" p-cLmhlN nf tho rc>"'I.
ton Say. '''r;l.n parties haze rr"'.
r.r"u.aUnI; S;TfCn"ut~ oyer iho -
thi' there U"r" gross lrrCSuior:iir>
tkr rc"ca; ,3'N r'a,u.cr." when. a. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

Dillon RroS have secured permit f"r
he CrnsiruriiGn nf a shri 60" ;hc or
ne Of stc,l. to hr situated in the r',r
nc tho hose house on tho Island. TE'
'nst Of construction is estimated ~
$50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

The "\",u:'v' hoard IF -" Nh"rNnc
c,r!r.-, o. Iirt S,,dI'~ IA hCor "ttl' Il
r.r ii,., ...,.r- ai : n ".'!",E t "rN"t
HEADQUARTERS. John L. laN:. III have
. h.r.. + "a" mCc;.n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

r"Els'er ~otcrs later ;han r" Monday
,,c... - IN" .,.'.. on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

O-P-P-C-R-T-I- MI
lNTELLiGENCEE WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

The s..i -. .ru - :'.c sroItnaS'HrS
.r.,.r o.. '...,l .".r." lii proi"H'N NJ
Il. 81 r., =, .,'n."- ~ III" m~ha! rii"c
y - l'rr'. WI II. ~ "ha-;" \ mum
ro- +. .nrorcl,, subject viii come ur
for d.:Cu"sI"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Schlnn!d: Comments.

CorlmCnt.n" 'tn"'l Ia" alleged 'SSuan .
Of Illegal ::A"rf'r '"rtliira;"S. a!i"r
uuotin. 'h"~" ~",,iorS Of Tive rcSist-a-
ton o-dIntrrr. Attorney Ca-l O. Schmmt
sad.
"S.,.Iy.rc hose sections OF the regis
tr:f:nn ,.~'i'aLa,,. "" can arrl|" ~ ."
"'l... ,"aclu>In" thna shat only III" cay
'.."k i u:.a . a." ~. "rd;nan'" n"''N
N. y~oN I.jH g." Il. POSSIBLY his deputy
u:,,..r the. .,...,r-al h.w.-'> authorized '"
SSH, 4 'CrtiiiC1l" . transfer or -
register on" whose nam" has been MAJ
,.i,rn,ly iHft 81 IA" registration In ~.
lr..r rhan t"n M"ni"I preceding he
genera ct! elc>trou.
"Srrf:rn OF chc registration or ~
nance makes = conditional upon ne
Jerk himself. uv"r hearing evidence
.ni hong SAt..rrd himself thar he
,r,S"a making .NNj.. alton for trans
:.r .N--iii.,,r - a qualified voter. :"
.>>;r such ,.rrt.U,ai". NdCr the genera
NV, "r.:,ur,, hat tho duly appointed
de?utv ~ n" 60! c,"rk might perform
lh's al.
'Soinc 81 th.>c oc-;;hcatrS ;l,"ca' III"
- wh:,.h Nj GUl.:aU and NJ. Mr'.-':"-
at!.:". v>-,, rrou'r'l N'Gued by IL" 'itI
,lc:t. hu; ,c'<N h,.,nk and wcr" gwen
- no-i>r~ ~" ~" no'',, who r!'od m
49,, t,r...., - ~ - ,ri,hH 'h"m r"mpi"tc.
No. All Signed by clerf.
..:~.. ...:~....,....., ., - nat Of thc lily
..... So v'r'i'. ,,: q, nrnt'e- OF fact. )
NO, his. and Su, ,sr;,ir' as w"r" ~
g.. 3. ..,.. .- l.. .',',' person oh er
r4.r .. = IL, .i,r.> O." - deputy.
"E,..rr:r. t" -, u...~'ion "f au:ho-
r.'l - $50. 'inu ~" ,"r::"catrs. SEQ
ION - 49,! TO -r..~fr4:iOU ord nance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

Pink Ba,i~rr Boomers Camisolcs of wash satin and
rrcr" d" chine Muslin pctticoatS in several styles Night
Gowns OF crepe or nln and nzlSook Chcmisc lace and en-
Iroidcrv trimmed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
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