davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
oBrt Az,

EIish Natien nuyal' va born on
Iub n. 1852 o. DEPARTED this life
October lb. 1921 a. ihe agr u o9
year,. Q months and four days he
Wa buried in me old family GENE
tsry near Repton on sunday hunsr
al services wefr hsId by W 7 So
runey II Rspion hap'lai church. ~
tended b. q large audience ~ people
who mourusd be- Foinr away he
sas married o. Mlss 5 D lnaif on
Jan ~. isi2 To this yoJ harpl
union vas born three children. 7 "
Mar o.. and Matte D
Later b. uas married to NJ D.
'C. naynes. sha SURVIVES bin and
mourus hls loss lls professed faith
in CHRIST early in hfs ard ioinsd ihr
Cfooksi Crssk napilsi Chuflh ahrr,
be- lived consistent Christian DE
until in laisf ysau b. moved his
membership a. hspinn Baptist church
a. q ehafis. member and nsaoun.
vhsrs hs lived in faithful worship
and asrvics in honor o. hla hirh eali
lnr and ofics until ths daY ~ hl,
death 80 one could d. missed mofr
by hspion ehuflh nm numl hts,
in this county an BIZ hfs and ua.
wisely knouu and eas al broadly
'aprrsriaisd Hs lived on hIa farm un
iu four year ago shsn hs moved
ia uariqn
Tuiy rnncs in Israel has fallfr
in iflumphs ~ q living faith arl
shall rscsivs hn great reward ~.
sas q loval eiiifen. a rrad hasInes'
man q devoted husband. a hind faih
si, q dssuui christian and church maf
la Fuod nsiehlof and q friend to an
~ family vas indeed FerB devote.
a tIn ard 81 ths last moment hh
iaufhisu ard son uho usrs sxcrsi
inrly fond u him Together with hh
wife and RELATIVES and frsndr ven
tsH.isfly niaiatsfed b. him Thu
.sud IN ariiuuss n q rooi ard uss
fa' ne lie b. nai losi bni fouu
a. rrsis from b. ahofs hui h.
sciis a. follow h.m pAsrOl
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
WHITE ROSE

Mr.. Daisy Mckinney little son
and daughter spent Tuesday russis
81 Mt Cora Mckinney
Ogle Davenport lost q fine mare
last Thursday.
Mr Tom Campbell spent Tuesday
che guest u her mother. Mr. Charlie
radon.
Mr. Ola MeKinnsy is visiting her
father a. Gilhsrtsyills
Mr. Arthur Asbfidgs and family
spsni sunday with 4 Ashridrs and
wife
Mr AID Ms. Tom Hall spent Sun.
iay ihs guest of NJ. Norvel Nekin
nsy and family
Sir Eliraheih Traus npsni Mon
day viih Mr. Julia Csmuhsll
Norvsl Mckinney made inp O.
Narian Tuesday
Wyls Brown u Emmaus va b.
tts seriion sunday
Jesse AsbfidEs and uifs speu
sunday guests u NJ Ashridrs an,
family
81 and Mu. l. Hodrs srsni Sun
lay quests of NJ Turner Ho'irs
Me. Elizabeth Rrashisr spsni M
day With Enis Campbell SUNDAY
Herbert Travis. wifs and daurhis
spent Saturday night ths russt %
" u Campbell and family
Ralph Rrowu and wife spent Sat
ufiay night he guests u Rahsf
si.nnstf and family
Mis Lawrence Hal and son usn
in nYtushufr Saturday
&c. John Fuller spent Sstufda
with his sister. Mn John Campbell
Mrs John Campbell and daurhis
spent Friday he guests of Mr. Al
Zine Gr-enlsa.
Fsie Campbell and family spsr
Saturday night he quests ~ NJ
Penn ard wife
Nr John iloloman D. in very roa
health a. this writing
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
CHAPEL HILL

Anberdeen Clement is quite SICK
with typhoid fever
Rev. =. n Hart will preach a. this
place next Sunday morning az eleven
o'elock
Mr.. T. NJ. Hin has spent several
day recently with Mr.. p. J Glen.
eni.
Pruiti Adams has been doing some
carpenter work Tor Nolan Wheeler. u
the View section, the past week.
Mrs.. Rsns Conditi visited " G.
Conditi and family, u Oak Hall
Saturday night
Noyal Bigham has completed hi'
house on the Princeton road % which
be- will move soon.
7. M Hll and Geo " CondliI
attended church al Marion Sunday
Clifton Slaion and family Of Crook.
ed Greek visited v. o. Paris and
family Sunday.
John Franks. who has been work
inc at Sturgis the pas; sevcra
months Is now At home for a fev
weeks.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

Fsu Frsshsnso co~n Proodss sors
nnk and Buttsrfat Thar These
Frsshsnsd IN spnne o. sgHfnsr.
year 10 year. A. produciiou TO-
creased. the Income over cosi Of led
Increased rupidiy. and for sseh IN.
erease Of 70 pounds IN butisrfai there
was en- Increase of tis IN incume over
cost of feed
Cows that frsahsnsd IN ths fall pro
duced more milk and huiierfai aud
greater average income over cosi q
feed than those which frsshensi in
the spring or SUMNER iargs coss
sxcelled small cows of ne same breed
10 production Of milk sud buiierfat
and IN income over ccsi u feed A.
the buiieffat test increased ths ~.
srags production sf buttsrfai advanosd
and The avcrage produriion q mia
icsiincd
Thcse records also Indicate that
cows remain IN the herd an average
u shout ~ yean.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
DAIRY
FACTS
RECORDS OF GREAT BENEFIT
Much Valuable infofmstion on Rsia-
tlons Between MIN and Butter
fat Produetion

RrsBsfst b. ~ unnsf aisf.s psFsumsst
81 AEnraiufsl
Tabulation of the yearly records u
3sbl2 coe.testing association cows
has brought 20 Light much valuable
information on the relations between
milk and buttcrfat production. butter
fat test. Income oyer cost Of fed. aud
other factors. say specialists of the
United States Department of AEricul
turs The average milk production
per cos saa $3.50 pounds buiterfat.
2i0 pounds; buttcrfat test al pef
yui lneome over cost Of feed f'5.ooi
returns for 81 expsnded fof feed.
t2ii.
The records show that in those a.
pociations where the work has been
continued Tor a long period ne pro
tuction has generally Increased from
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
DEER CREEK

Miss Wilma Clyne entertained sey.
eral of her friends with a singing
Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Threlkeld and
daughter spent Sunday with her par
snis, M. and Mrs Sam Slllenger,
u lrma
Miss Vivian Beard spent Saturday
night with Miss Grace Rogers.
M. LuciAn IARue and wife A..
tended church al uniog Sunday.
Marjorie Stephenson and Miss Sib-
u Travis were guests of Ina Threl.
keld Sunday.
Miss Elsie CLARK spent Saturday
night with virrie and Melvah Beard.
Mr. Maurice Belt spen, the week
end Al home,
Leslie Love and wife visited his
father Sunday.
Mrs. J. n. Thrslkeld and daughter
went 10 Tolu Monday.
Mr. Paris visited Deer Greek school
Thursday and several of the patrons
went out 10 hear the talk
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton were
guests of relatives At Sheridan sun.
day.
Mrs. C. d. Humphrey spent Mon.
day with Mrs. Mamie Humphrey.
Mn. Terry Stephenson spent Sun.
day the guest Of Mrs. Frank Rogers
Mr.. Claud Mahan went 10 Marior
Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

Subscribe for the Press.
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

subssrIbs Tor Tho Pro...
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

Ssord shapei han of irlu ssrs
us~d By ne sneisul hria.is e. monsy.
and many % thsss az uou found 10
British mussuIas A frosni inVssii.
gaiinn shoss thai sir finsrsnt den1m.
inaiieas wsrs ass.i iisiinriIsisi by
tksif sifs
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16

LuNGARDtA u without a rival"
in ordinary or decpssaied coughs and
colds difficult breathing and Tor the
relief u Whoopinr Cough The
wonderful rsults following iis use
will aslonish you and make you H.
lifelong friend Your money back
N you have ever used be- equal Dam
ger turks whore there h a cough or
cold. Congucr % quickly with LuN-
.GARDlA Safe for an ayes Coz and
Si20 per bottle Manufactured BY
lnnrardIa Co., Dallas, Texas.
For sale ny
HAYNES a TAYLOR
The Crittenden press., 1921-12-16
-sausflns N. Circle

Enoria lo square The circle" date
baek O. remote antiquity Tbe prob
lsn IL discussed ln the Oldest maths
matical document sfiant The khlna
papyrus he date of which 4 sbosl
asn n g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
yesterday with County Clerk Lee
N. satterfield for recording:
James 2. Robinson and wife to
the Federal Carbonic company a
parcel of land in Fairmont district.
Consideration 500.
NJ "A. Jolllffe and wife to Henry
F. Slower a parcel Of land in the
Steele addition to the city Of Fair,
mont. Consideration 81.
John T. Matthews and wife to
L. L. Hupp a parcel OF land in the
Fox addition to the village OF
Pennington. Consideration SITS.
Helen v. Fleming, husband ct al
to Hugh McDougal the five.sixth
interest in a parcel OF land on the
Tygart's Valley river. Considera,
ton SIS.
P. A. sacci and wife to John AL.
levato a parcel Of land in the
Barnes addition to the city Of Fair.
mont, Consideration $21S6.29.
Allison S. Fleming, guardian to
Federal Carbonic company q par
eel OF land in the village Of Bar.
rackville. Consideration $500.
Frank R. Amos and wife to Hell.
en- v. Reynolds parcel Of land in
the Eighth ward of the city Of
Fairmont. Consideration 81.
Woodlown cemetery company to
C. A. Drake a parcel Of land In the
above mentioned cemetery. Con.
slderation $112.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Grimm Hanged
# At Moudsville

MoUNDsvILLE, Aug. 6.-Her.
bert Grimm, OF Follansbee, was
hanged last night at $3.50 o'clock
in the state penitentiary here for
the murder OF Stephen Golchak,
Pittsburgh wire manufacturer, on
the Ohio river bridge at steuben-
Vile.
Until the last hour Grimm and
his friends did not give up hopes
Of Governor Morgan intervening
with another reprieve. Lawyers
and citizens had made appeals to
the states executive but they were
without favorable result.
Grimm collapsed in the death
house" and had to be carried from
the cell to the gallows. He cried
out repeatedly, "Oh Lord, don't
hang mel" 1t was necessary 4 to
support him in a standing position
while the black cap and the moose
were adjusted. At the very last,
Grimm said: Good bye, boys:
good bye, everybody"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Monument Marks
Kit CarsonT Tree

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. e.
dwelling a monument near here,
the Native Sons Of California on
Sunday will mark the site Of the
exit Carson Tree"
The California tree, a pine on
which Kit Carson carved his name
in 1874 when acting as aguide to
Col. Fremont has been given a
place in the Hall Of Fame for trees
with a history by the American
Forestry Association, following It's
nomination by F. N. Fletcher Of
Carson City, Nevada.
It was on this trip that Col. Ere
mont discovered Lake Tahoe. The
pine was in a pass through the
Sierra Nevada mountains. The
tree was cut down in 1888 by VIII
liam Thornburg and ]. F. O'Gor-
man, the associations data shows,
and the trunk with Carson's name
cut in 1t was moved to Suffers
Fort, where it may now be seen. A
full account of the trees history
has been sealed up in q container
in the monument by Native Sons.
The hickory tree that grew in
the fireplace Of the Kansas log
cabin Of John Brown Of 0ssawa-
tonne and Harper's Ferry has been
nominated for a place in the Hall
Of Fame by Miss Eleanor M. Free
man, Of Seattle, Wash. In 1875
Miss Freeman's father visited the
John Brown farm, accompanied by
son-in-law Of Brown. Only the
log foundation Of the cabin was left
but from the fire place was grow
ing hickory tree which Mr.. Free
man trimmed and from branch
made a cane, which his daughter
now has.
From Guilford College, N. C., has
come the nomination Of the New
Garden Oak by Mark G. Mills. This
oak saw history made in the Rev.
dictionary War and near it the
grandfather Of Joseph G. Cannon
Is buried. "uncle Joe" was born
at Guilford, May z, 1886. In nom
mating the New Garden Oak Mr..
AFTER the battle Of Guilford
Court House, March Is, 1881, near
what is now Greensboro, North
Carolina, both General Green and
Lord CORVALLIS withdrew leaving
their wounded. These were cared
for by the people of the Quaker
settlement Of New Garden, four
miles and a half southwest Of the
battle-ground. Soldiers that died
were buried in the shade Of what
is now magnificent old white oak.
Here in recent years has been erect
ed a simple monument"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
ToDAY's XVIII

Ree. Pdg. -U- S. Ia. .oft.


Answers TO Yesterdays XVIII
Lake Ontario is the most
easterly Of the Eireat Lakes OF
North America.
2. Pixies Peak Is famous peak
Off the Rocky Mountains in Colo
RADIO, named after General Pike,
who discovered II in 1906.
Hayti Is t0,204 square miles
in area.
lima Is the largest city in
!. Montana comes from the
Spanish word montana meaning
q mountain,
6. The girls name, Muriel, comes
from the Greek word meaning
nyfrh.
!. Interest" as used in finance
is the sum paid for the use Of
s. There are $50 square inches
In the surface Of q table measuring
1sS20 inches.
.. II Is 1856 miles from Mel
bourne. Australia, to New York.
10. There are 80 IA square yards
In one square rod.
New ouetlons
1. What Is a 'campanile2'
Q What is the, area of Chicago?
q What Is the Eiffel Tower?
I. How long Is Europe's coast
line2
s. What is the popular name of
Pittsburgh. Pa?
s Where and when was William
Howard Taft born7
z, What was meant by the Ro-
man Forum? i,
s. When was the Battle of Bun
ker Hill fought?
b Who were the druids?
10 What IS the capital of Bel
gium9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Says JapanaP Plan II
An Unfair One

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Amertca's
policy toward Japan Is one Of un.
fair and unChristian discrimination
the Rev. DR.. Frank Heron Smith,
q Methodist missionary in Japan
for 16 years, declared here today
as he left to return to the Orient.
Gust as long as we persist in
our attitude, Just that long will
there be a dark cloud OF possible
trouble hanging In the Oriental
sky" he added.
"The challenge OF Japan Is not
a challenge to fight. / was sent
to America by our mission and by
the Japan Methodist church to tell
you that Japan does not want war
but a square DEAL"
DR.. Smith suggested that the SO.
luton of the question might lie Tin
the decisive limitation OF all i'm.
migration and in requiring all who
come to the United States to be.
come truly naturalized. honest.to.
goodness American citizens" Jap.
anese are now forbidden naturalI.
cation.
The missionary tntlmated he en-
dorsed Japanese expansion in
Manchurfa and Siberia, move.
ment which has disturbed Ameri-
can thought. as It not right" he
asked, that Japan should find
outlet for her surplus population
in the vast open spaces OF Man.
churia and Siberia? What has Bus.
sia with her penal colonies and her
Bolsheviki ever done for Siberia
any way and by what right does
she hold It?
The final remedy for all friction,
DR.. Smith said, will be in Christian.
izing Japan. He said the way for
missionary effort was especially
clear there. mo mission field
treats missionaries as we'll as ia.
pan treats u.s." he said, "and no
people love their missionaries as
the Japanese love us.
1.-THE antt.American feeling does
not seriously interfere because the
leaders OF the Christian movement
today are Japanese and because
the Japanese know that the Amer
lean missionaries know them best
and are thus their best advocates"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Men Arrested
Carried Weapons

William Culbertson discharged
only a few days ago from the army
and on his way home was arrested
In this city last night by Police
man Thomas Ford in company with
two other ex.seryice men charged
with carrying a gun.
The men were on the Fourth
street bridge when they were ar
rested by Officer Ford. Culbertson
was carrying a gun and the two
other men were carrying several
loaded shells. They were all
brought to the city jail and locked
up.
This morning in police court the
two men without guns, Howard
McCray and Mack shriver were
each dismissed. The third man
was turned over to the state auth.
critics for prosecution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Funeral SerYiic 6
For Mrs. Davis

The funeral Of Mrs L. NJ. Da-
Wis WHOSE death took place at the
family home on Pierpont avenue
on ThursdaT. morning spas held
this afternoon at $3.50 from the
residence. Impressive services
were conduncted by the Rev. J. q.
Gordon, pastor Of the Central Chris
tian church, in the presence OF a
large number OF relatives, neigh
bors and friends.
Following the services the body
was taken to Maple Grove ceme-
terry where It was laid 70 rest by
Undertaken Musgrave and Son,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Woman Who Shot
Husband At Large

No trace has yet been found by
county officers OF Mrs. Porter
Mitchell, colored, Of Idamay, who
shot and seriously wounded her
husband last night and escaped
over the hills in the direction OF
Pennington.
witnesses to the affair say that
Mitchell had been drinking and
that the couple quarreled. Mitchell
says he was leaning over the pig.
pen looking at the pigs when his
wife shot him. The bullet entered
his back, under the shoulder and
was removed from a point about an
inch from the surface.
It was reported from Cook hos.
pital this afternoon that his con.
ditton is not very serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Questlona

Questions
How often ought Israel to
have put aside year for rest to
the land?
2of how many years OF rest
had Israel robbed the Lord?
3-What edict concerning the
captives did Cyrus issue?
Allow many complied with his
request?
5-who was Ezra?
6rWhat office had Nehemia
held in the Persian court?
why did he wish to give up
this office?
s-What means did he adopt to
obtain his desire? :.
9-What was Nehemiah's first
act after he got to Jerusalem?
10-How long were they rebuild.
hight wall Of Jerusalem?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1-Herod desired to see Christ
perform miracles.
Christ answered Herod moth.
ing.
s-when Christ was brought to
Pilake the second time, PLATE sug.
gested chastising him.
1.-The people asked plate to
release Barabbas.
Simon, a cyrenian, bore the
e-Daniel q records me vision OF
four beasts that came up from the
sea.
1.-THE kingdom Of Babylon was
represented by the first beast.
sEThe second beast was like Q
bear.
s-The bear symbolized the
kingdom Of the Medes and Per
:, 1e-Daniel was unhurt IN the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06

ahnormally low rate Of Industrial.
consumption Q better line Of In
quiry Is developing. This Is not
resulting in the placing OF much
additional tonnage but Il indicates
that buyers are becoming alive 10
the fact that when industry is again
humming It will be necessary TO
look ahead for fuel requirements.
Undoubtedly fundamental condition
has been strengthened lately. SEN
timent In business has improved
and It Is only natural to believe
that these feelers, on prices and,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06

Tonnage are the forerunners OF a,
ders which have been withheld Su1
III basic fuel requirements could
be consistently determined.
= At the head OF the lakes docks
are becoming heavily, stocked with
coal which has been sent up from
the lower portk, and while the
movement TO the interior has III
proved, the volume Of orders re-
eeived Is far below the normal and
an embargo on eoal-laden. shlpsN
looms as all available storage
space Is being rapidly ttlled.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
STILL HnInINc orr

LONDON, Aug. General Ma
varro, commander Of the Spanish
troops in the Mellila area, who was
reported by Spanish airmen We'd
nesday apparently to have ADAM
doned the position at Mount Arruit
south Of Mellila to which he had
retreated under the recent attack
by the Moorish rebels is still hold
ing out against the Moors at Mount
,Arruit It is devlared in an official
dispatch received here from Madrid
this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06

net tons. compared with 4 l0S. 900.
during the week preceding. The
slpggtshness Of the export market
and th elowered lake shipmshtsiare'
the responsible factors In the de-
cline. 4
Close observation Of al coal mar
kets fail to disclose any material
Improvement In The past week.
Signs are not lacking however that
things are soon to be 'on the mend
While az present the coal trade is
suffering from the usual midsum-
meF dulluess. added to which Is the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
FE WAppLICANTs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The
war department has 1000 commits
sions for second lieutenants and
only 1876 applicants. The examina-
ton for appointments are fixed for
August 90 and APPLICATIONS must be
in by August 10. The department
instructed corps area commanders
today to do all they can to increase
the numbe rof applications.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
TO HAVE MEEj5rlrNC'

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 8.
Factory inspectors of the state
today were called to attend a con-
ference next Wednesday with
Labor Commissioner G. F. Daugh-
erty at headquarters here. Strict
enforcement of the law will be the
principal subjcct,a and inspectors will
be asked to cooperate in eliminat-
ing short weight Of commodities in
package form found general
throughout the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06

Mrs. Madge Booher Lewis has
returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Washington, Pa.
Her son and daughter who accom-.
panied her there remained there
for several weeks longer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06

nv This on You Viz Friend
N flock Of ducks one is
IN lion % two, another behind
two and a third between two.
How many are there?
Answer to yesterdays:
One cat has one tall ;no
cati has eight tails; one cat
plus no cat equals one cat;
one tail plus eight tails
EQUALS nine tails. Therefore
one cat has 9 tails.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06

-. .ut inc picture /. a
sidea Thea carefully toIu ccued
line y Its entire length. Then
dctted line 2, and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
ycuM find q surprising result. Sa7e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06

Aged Woman Ill-Mrs. Clemen-
tine Swiger, aged Oh years, one Of
the Oldest residents Of Fairmont, Is
III at the home Of her son, G. w.
Swiger, Of First street. Mrs.
Swiger, who has been in exception
ally good health for a, person Of
her age, has been suffering for the
past few days from stomach
trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
ETERNAL LIFE

2 I Ela4ISNINlE77AAIl+l L.II!L:-==Jesus sad
unto her, I am the resurrection and
The life: he that believeth in me,
though heiwere dead. yet shall he
i've: And whesoeyes lveth and
belieyeth IN me shall never die
John lsl:25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
JULY TONNAGE

Continued from page ono,
ly as result of the resumption Of
British operations.
Exports of bltuminous coal con-
ttnue to clump. Production OF BIZ
luminous coal continues its gradual
decline. The total output for the
week ended July % was 7,63s,0Oo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06

Open 6rove-The rights to Jol.
ifee Grove near Warrington have
been secured by r. 8. Rymer OF
Warrington and the picnic ground
has been greatly improved. Formal
opening will be held tomorrow.
Next summer extensive improve.
ments will be made and will be
,one Of the big amusements and
recreation parks Of the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
LATE WANT ADS

HANDSOME eongeaial young lady
worth 100000 is anxious to
marry honorable. sWorthy gentle4
pan. NARY sos Lankershim
Bldg, Los Angeles Calf
8 f16@3a1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
yt,,-HER.

showers tonight
and Sunday.
Local Readings
IF. P. Hall, Obs
Temperature at 8
B, m. today 70:
yesterdays wea-
Their clear; tenn
perature, maxi
mum So; mini
mum 61; precipi'
lation none. Riv-
Or 1853 feet, fall.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06


Marriage Lleenses-The follow
ing marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk Lee N Sat
terrified:
Clarence s. Harr. 80. divorced
and Margaret Quinn, %. both OF
Fairmont.
Fred E. Demoss. 20. of Morgan
town and Francis Myrtle Richards
20, Of Fairmont: Fred Moran 81,
and otpha Virginia WInemiller,
rs, both Of Fairmont; William Nor
gan. Is and DnlphIa Pearl Star.
key, 81. bot2s of Pennington: Ed.
ward G. Willis, rs and Delphia
Keener, 81. both of Fairmont;
Walter Koszewicz. 26, and We.
ronica Urcheck, IS. both of Downs.
Frank urcheck father Of the girl
gave his consent in writing.