davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Shooting Over
Fairmont Girl

Constable Glenn White OF Nor
gantown was shot twice BY. Police
man Fred Best, also Of Morgan
town last evening In dispute over
Goldie Satterfleld Of this city.
White will recover. Best was re-
leased on $500 surety furnished
BY Chief of Police Carl Beebe.
The Satterfleld girl was arrest
ed at the B. & o. station at Nor
gantown on vagrancy charge
but was released when she promis-
ed officer Best that she would go
to the Madeira hotel and there
await the first train for Fairmont'
Later Best found the girl on the
street in company witA White and
attempted to arrest her. An argu-
ment getween the policeman and
the constable resulted in the latter
being shot.
The girl also was arrested by
county authorities. The girl is well
known in local police court circles
having been before Mayor Conway
ON several occasions recently
charged with lettering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Health Topics
Are Discussed

1t was hot when the afternoon
session yesterday began and the
constraint due; to new surround
ings and new acquaintanceS had
rot vet worn off. Tho result was
that the teachers were a bit
solemn, but that melted under the
gloom, dispelling ministrations Of
PROT, II. ]. Taylor, the director Of
music and State Superintendent OF
Schools Ford. Professor H. J. Tay-
lor opened the session with song
service. To use local vernacular
some Of. !, the songs we're of the
.tPollyanna type" Professor Tay-
Tor spoke Of the melancholy coun-
tances Of the audience and asked
everyone to join in the singing,
and to smile. He said that 1t Is
the duty of every teacher to
spread sunshine In the heart Of a
child.
State Superintendent of Schools
Capt. George M. Ford began his
address something like this: "Hof
isn't it? You're the most solemn
choly looking crowd I've address,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
'.LEAPING JOE"
NOW AT CAMP
Steve Harrics Also In the
Fold; Squad Shows
Punch
(snecial 70 west YIrglnianl

DEER PARK, Md, Sept. L.
"Leaping Joe" Harrick and his
brother Steve. tackle on the Var.
sfty for three years and half back
on last years Freshmen team re-
spectiyely, arrived last night and
completed the roster of old men
expected at the West Virginia uni.
versity training camp here. ~
Joyce, the New York school boy
who is just returning from, a trip
to South America. is expected the
first of next week and it~is pos
sible that Coach Spears will extend
invitations to one or two -othef.
West Virginia boys who are on the
waiting list, &.
Attention to detail and tunda-
mentals continue to chnracterize
the practices Of last evening and
this morning and the Improvement
in the whole squad OF men is very
marked.
The linemen have been receiving
instructions in blocking and break
ing through while the backs 90
through and take out the second.
airy defense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
SCOUT SCHOOL FOR
PATROL LEADERS
It Will Be Opened at Scout
Headquarters Week
After Next

on Thursday afternoon, Sep
TENDER Is, at 1880 a school will
be opened in the Scout Headquar-
tiers for the instruction Of Patrol
leaders for the Boy Scouts pa
troll. Instructions wdll be given
the boys who are now patrol lead
er sin their duties and trop dis
cipline. A little later on Tate ex.
poets to give the boys some more
board instructions in leadership in
general. There will be different
instructors for the patrol leaders
school. Scout Executive Tate will
be at the head OF the movement.
All the boys in the Sea Scouts
and the Scouts Of Troop are ask
ed to meet at the Headquarters
for important business tomorrow
evening at 1880. Both of these
troops have been without Scout
masters for some time and the
business of selecting new ones
will be taken up at the meeting
tomorrow evening. Arlie Grimes
who was the Slipper of the Sea
Scouts enlisted some time ago in
teh State Police and had to re-
sign his position as scoutmaster.
Scoutmaster Clell Evans will
meet his Troop in the head.
quarters tonight at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Mrs, Anna Banks
Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Anna Banks, widow OF
Harry Banks, died yesterday al
her home at Monongah after a
few hours illness. Mrs. BANKS
was moving from one part OF
Monongah to another and was
taken i'll just as she was prepar,
ing to go to her new residence ana
died within a short time.
Her husband preceded her to tne
grave several years ago and she
IL survived by one son, Francis
and a daughter. One brother,
James Carleton of Iowa a1 I1., q
sister, Mrs. Sarah Now, OF Mas
sion, Ohio, also survive:
The body was prepared foR bur
ial and removed to the home o.
q. T. Levelle, a neighbor.
The funeral Will take place from rom
there tomorrow afternoon at one
o'clock and burial viii be MADE
in the cemetery at Enterprise by
Undertaken r. L. Cunningham :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

-
tlaI loaf stud stit me ~
dan - gup ep
Iieis poor
The school Is the proper place
for ehtlflRan 10 study. TOO often
the conditions at home ND 3ilis
.fRyoFabte to study. The schpnl
room Is lqEa; ann conducive 20
study, and GIs teacher g there 70
assist ~ Necessary.
Professor Shouse closed his ad-
dress b again emphasizing that IL
is the personality of The teacher
which leads pupils %. study.
Daring the ten mipute recess
which, followed, a beautiful basket
OF flowers, the gift OF the Hauga
Greenhouse, on locust avenue. was
presented 10 the Institute.
At the close OF recess Sppertn'
tendent HI II. Heltet, Of Mans
field. Ohio, spoke on the Relation
Between ConEcfousness. and Edn-
cation Professor Helter began
his address BY defining conscious,
meas and unconsciousness. He said
thar theret are alt kinds Of degrees
Of cousciousness, from the lowest
to the highest. Also that there are
all kinds Of degrees OF unconscious
ness. from the merest shadow to
tie ldeSths. A teacher owes 1t to
the pupils; and the country to keep
biu6qelf IN the highest degree OF
c0necio,,sness. Asiteacher caHnot
teach in low degree OF CONTIGUOUS
ness. and a pupil cannot learn In q
low degree OF CONSCIOUSNESS. No
teacher can be out late ut night,
and do good work the next day.
Professor Heller closed his ad,
dress by illustrating the facal
point of consciousness, with two
Short stories.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
!AYig EWIz

laep 9pdr. d. s. Pat. on.

AiisWera to Yesterdays XVII.
IN memoriam" Is Latin
phrase meaning I'm memory of"
John Burroughs wrote the
pbem beginning, Serene fold my
nds and wait"
suhe area OF Alabama (51,297
mlles) is greater than that OF
ENGLAND and Wales (50,S74 So
farce is comedy which
oresafits ridiculous and extrayagant
Situations.
5. Henry Wadsworth LongfelloW
was born In Portland, Maine, Feb
&. Il is estimated that toad
lives 20 to 80 years.
Sweden Is 172, 300 square miles
Il Is estimated that there are
SIC; 100000. Christians in the world
8. Platinum is harder metal
than silver.
10. The Tiber river rises In the
Apennines, in Tuscany, italy.
New Questions.
Who is the woman tennis
champion OF the o. s.?
3. How IS Thanksgiving Day de
Eermined2
What Is the highest waterfall
81 the world
Wbo was the Roman god Of
What Is meant by a "fay"2
s.What proportion of the earth
does Ete Pacific Ocean occupy?
Who is John Bull?
8. What Is the largest seaport
oty of New England?
What Is the BayeuX Tapestry
10, What Is the capital OF Flor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Two Arrests Are
Made By Police j ).

But two arrests were made by.
city officers yesterday and the re-
gular morning session Of police.
court was very light this morning..
John Larkin was arrested at
12:45 p. m. this morning by city
officers charged with assault UPON
the night clerk at the Fatrm6ntN
hotel. The arrest was made by Of,
Ulcers Arnett and Holt. Larkin put
up forfeit Of $40 but failed to ap-
pear for trial,
The driver Of the D. NJ. osGood
car was arrested by Officer Shroy-
.er on charges OF passing a stand
ing street car, but. the charges
we're dismissed in court this morn-.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01


J1cpn ignes g lte ~
mont G3Cp q
which ~ are COZ I'm MY, I.
three dead llotess y: been
moved since yes tard On the NO
noIignh divigipt1, q. ~ ~ n h,
there were 29s uni signed loads
81 which 2g2 were coal and even
coke. Thirty-eight rnconatgped
loads Of coal are on the Mononga
haia In West Virginia while there
are 113 on the Western Maryland.
TWENTY-FIVE unconsfgned loads are
ON the Charleston division, B. & o.
r, r There has been tendency
to move unconsigned coal loads on
the Monopgahela railway in Penn
sylvanIa aud today there are but
10 uncon4tgned loads and 90 ur.
consiged coke loads.
Today's EmptIes.
Mines in the Fairmont region to
day ordered 1913 empties on the
three railroads, which is the larg'
est number for some time. OF these
the operations on the Monongah al
vision, B. 90. R. R., ordered, 740,
the strongest order for some
weeks; the Monongahela railway IN
West Virginia I'll, which is more
than usual, but the Western Mary.
land dropped down to but two cars
ordered.
Production on the Morgantown g
wheeling railway should be swelled
some this week because more emp
ties have bean ordered than foI
some time. Today the mines re
ouested 11G and yesterday loo:
Prior to that the orders hobbed
around the So 10 so car mark. The
Improvement is slight but It's o
step In the right direction. Cana
dian business and railroad fuel
loading is said to be factor in the
increase CT orders for empttes.
An Inquiry Around.
Today there was an inquiry re-
ceived in the region for 100000 tons
of pool 81 to run 10000 tons a
month. The price proved to be %
weak sister" and It attracted no
attention, being well below the 50
mark
According TO information re
ceived here there is a tendency o.
Westmoreland non-union field coal
prices stiffening. Spectrum Of mine
was quoted at $3.50. and operators
did not show any inclination to tie
up for over.the-year business.
To Mountain Lake.
John A. Clark, Of the Clark coal
interests, leaves this afternoon FOR
Mountain Lake Park, Md, to visit
his son, John A. Clark, Jr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01


nom
tiiinii
lunch es tor elieei
3 & iRs 6Fsf D B no. y 5clled
child are tgQla l,ial--5
mt tienS Many. 81 "a ase afe from
W6althy and well to- do hpnlpss
aud 80 .pnd ern6urt shnSne 10 t.si.s
only 10 hasl isa1ee oh ythe 81
pafsnts y aud te&chetSs 8iBa
ThonSs commended by, Of esraSs hsi,
ssFvi css To- all at any time -
Next Mt8B Eva Blair, HON
Demonstration Agent are q us
teen minute talk on the Hoya, ma
Girls clubs Ths project work Of
these clubs. s. farming ana rRiaiue
OF cattle andppE the thoY g .lpd
sewing aud cooking Gnd7 pq1ltSyt
raising among the girlss The. aseI1
limit m these elobsi 81 TEN tosielE
teen years The period rots eGroll-
nrent covers four years SThesh
clubs tleYeiope. the, mental, spirit.
ual, physical rand social, side boi
our youth Cooperation is taughty
The members must learn toswora
together.
There is radical need Of Iced
ere 'insthts work, ana Miss BIatt
urged the teachers 70 take. Il qpl3
Professor y. b. lSho6Bea OF Mar
shall College, Huntington, W Va,
spoke briefly on The Educa ti6n&.
Aspect be the War. Professor
sHo1se was located at Camp stean
stot, Kansas, during the8sWar, and
assisted with the: Battalion Deyet
optnent Schools there,
These schools only laated rom
July to November, but WenSefiht
progress was made, Most 6C tlF.
students were +fofeig ners, the psr
sonnet was tlpctuattng. and nls
terial was scarce, but The results
were surprising. VIA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Pathological
Questions.

Questions,
i, How long did the Lord declare
the captivity in Babylon should
last?
2. Which three prominent proph.
cts were contemporaries?
8, Where is Daniel supposed to
have died?
A. Who was Cyrus?
5. Who was Shezbazzar?
6. Who was Haggai?
Z. What is Satan called in Rev
5. HOW does Ezra describe his
journey from Babylon to Judea?
9. What act OF worship did they
perform when they arrived in Ju.
10. What does Paul say in Acts
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. It is supposed that jeremiah
died in Egypt.
2. In Eek. il the Lord distin
Euishes Noah, Daniel and Job az
eminently righteous men.
8. Ezek. Is and Is compares the
inhabitants OF Jerusalem to use,
less vine-branch and to neglected
infant.
4. Ezekiel prophesied against
eight nations besides Israel,
5. Iehoiachin was king OF
Judah.
6. He was also called Jeconiah
and Coniah.
Z. Belshazzar was king of Baby
ton.
S. Dan. 8 sets forth the vision Of
the ram and he-goat
0. Cyrus was nephew and sonin'
law Of Darius.
10. These two kings are descrtb'
ed as the ram with. tEa hnsaH,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01


Il 81 tt
81 8 u eler IS q se1
Sbiiit 20 $50 The hptaoIpitg ias
Hf 4 situattun, =
Superintendent Ford said THAT
Z IL the work In the public selio9l D
az West Virginia iB to improve
this winter II ~ be bsenus eaelt
tSaeher does better work hints W
TIE ob9eG live OF the chOrsfsf'tl.
teach q better school than vas
aver, taught before. Tho school
and the church IRE merely Ruxil,
iaries OF tie home. The destiAiee
q 100000 childsen are IN the
hands 81 the teachers this winter
teachers can keep falth; VIII !.
those who died in Flanders tleid
BY making for that country fof
which those heroes died, better
future citizens out Of its boys anu
girls.
superintendent Ford also spoke
OF the Salary Schedule Law,
which was PASSED by the stat.
legislature last year, including tho
teachers.
Thfs was the health session oc
the institute and DR.. L. N. Yost
county health officer, opened thu
program with a very interesting
address In which he emphasized
the Importance Of teaching by
giRna IN the schools
He urged the teachers to insist
on sanitary, we'll ventilated school
buildings, and said he would back
them in that movement.
Dr.. Yost said that five percens
OF all the school children in thin
country are tubercular. Tho teach
lug Of health he said, is more
important than arithmetic. This
teachers were urged to send al
children whose faces we're flush
ed, or appeared III, home and not;
to let them return without a GER
titicate from physician. He.
also advocated the teaching Of sea
education in the schools.
Anti-typhoid leaflets were dis
tribdted which tell how TYPHOID cal.
be prevented.
Following DR.. yost, DR.. Fred
Hess spoke on dental clinics II
the public schools. DR.. Hess open
ed his talk by reading some billc
which tina state legislature passed
last may regarding 3the dental
clinics. Next election everyone
will have an opportunity to vote
for, or against, dental clinics for
school children.
Health protection is as mecca
sary as police or fire protection
and to protect health caresand at.
tento UNJUST be given the teeth
Candy does more to deprive thu
I body of lime salts than anything
else, and lime is essential to the
Miss Evelyn Thomas, Red Crosr
District nurse gave brief ad
dress on the prevention OF dis
ease. Miss Thomas brought in the
old adage OF an ounce OF proven
ton being worth a pound Of cure
She spoke OF children, Chased By
parents and teachers as stupid,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
ITALY COMES IN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. the
Italian, government has formally
accented President Hardtugs IN
gitation to take part in the Wash
inEton conference for the reduc'
tihn Of ornaments and discussion
Of far eastern questions. The &C
ceptance complete sthe list Of ma
tions invited to participate. Great
Britain, France, China and Japan
already having favorably answer
ed the invitation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
IRELAND,s LATEST,

DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-The reply Of
the Irish republican cabinet to the
latest communication OF Prime
Minister Lloyd George on the Brit.
ish peace proposal was dispatched
today to Lloyd George who IS in
Scotland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

This offer applies only to Mail Sub
SeriptIon for one year.
The regular rate Of $500 for one year
is all you are to pay.
You will receive Ths West Yirginian
daily by mail (excepting Sundays) for
one year.
You will receive bank book containing
a credit entry, of 81 90 in the name of
your child or grandchtld LESS than five
years old.
IL you do not have. child or grandchild
at the time, Of subscription, but IL child
or gfandchtId Is born during the one
years period Of the subscription the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL is ..REAGE..
Ccontlnued 4tqp p4Es ,aps,

q college class answered mo" Pro,
lessor shouse refutes this answer.
He said, when It IS time to sttdy
20 through the motIons,and actions
Of study. This leads one into 2
mood Of thinking and interest. IN.
terest Is thing we can control
In the last century there has been
much comment about getting pupils
Interested. Interest Is not nstelS
a starting point, II IS the outcome
interest is matter Of sfeeIinB'
Feeling comes with activity.
Enough activity should be put into
school work to develop interest.
Many children are no judge lspt
tbeir own WORK. Thay DO not kno@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Oh, listen H.!.EI.Il
tcantiaeed trqn psssSeAaa I

(Chuttnued frpn pare oH43 r. IL
Solemn wish To
Conduct all Investigations
IN Person;
And, then, II In
MY estlmRtionj The
Situation Justified,
Let the Law
Take its Course!
Seems to me That
Would be tho. Right VI
And;fair Procedure.
Why
II II owned a Farm
And should Read
AS Mr., Tough Read
The other day That
Three stills had. Been
Seized on my Place
And all StheS Etf denc
DESTROYED
l should never Get
Over Il.
No Stree, Bob! u
Professor, some Minor etFalf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
RECOVERING From.
Continued from page onsI

to the river. He grasped the rope
tightly but had not swung far out
when his hands slipped and he
fell headlong into the shallow
part OF the river. DR.. A. ~.
Smith Of Pennington who was al
so spending the Afternoon at the
bathing beach rushed to the boys
assistance and later brought him
to the Cook hospital In this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

Painting eym-The Gym at the
Y. NJ. G. A. is being painted
white. The walls have already re.
ceiyed their first coat and the
white paint improves the interior
Of the gym materially. It makes it
much lighter and makes the room
seem much larger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

PERFECT PEAcE:-Thou wilt
keep him IN perfect peace, whose
mind is stayed on thee; because
he 1usteh in thee.-Isaiah 70:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

7rpl This on Your N'ise Friend
one man had a half a dozen
dozen oranges. Another had six
dozen dozen. Which had the
most7
Answer to yesterdays:
Sc roses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

Additional FlremeS Byron
Fisher, G. ID. Watkins and Earl
YsaEer, the three new firsmen
employed by the city assumed
their new dutieS this morning I
Fisher and Watkins win be sta
toned at the central fire station
while Yeager VIII be found at the
East Side station. Fisher has been
employed at the Central fire sta
ton at times this summer while
members Of the fire department
have been taking thir vacation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
new TAX IN. PENNA.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. L.
jPennsylvania's new gasoline tax Of
one cent per gallon became effec'
tive today and it is estimated at tho
capitol that 1t will produce from
100000 to $2,5oo,ooos per year
MORE SHOOTING IN BELFAST.
BELFAST, Ireland, Sept. 1.-Sol'
diers were rushed to the Grove
street section Of Belfast this morn.
ing when several shots were fired
in that district. When the troops
arrived however the gunner had
vanished. This was the first re
currence of street fighting since
yesterday, whom six persons were
itlled and 80 were injured, many
Seriously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

Hospital Patients-Miss Estelle
Heck, Miss Marie wise and D. J.
Communities, all Of this city, under
went minor operations at Cook hos.
pital today. Mrs. Thomas George
was admitted as a medical case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

1IE tao I.cZGfs ln ~: lta
Then carefully foIu Cotled
1 Ito entire length. Then
I'D line q. and So on. Fold each
On undsrneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
R66I ID find { surprising result. Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
THE MEATHER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Fair
tonight and Friday. Continued
warm
Missing Man Found.-William
Carr, the well-knoRn yardmaster Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
who strangely disappeared at Graf
ton between 4 and D o'clock Mon
day afternoon and who has been
fti1e subject OF an extended search
inca that time, was located today
Cincinnati, o. A demented con-
alton Of the mind was given as
the cause OF his sudden disappear
on For eashore-Three Fair
tunters went to Asbury Park and
NO to Atlantic City on the Pennsyt
viniR Railroad excursion to the sea
shore yesterday.
Dinner to sehoolboys-This eve
Ming eginning at o'clock the an
1iai dinner Of the Rotary CLUB
t6r the boys who finished tho grade
school course this year will be held
the Y. M. G. A. Rev. Dr.. Baird
itehall will make the principal
tdress Of the evening. It is ex
neeted that about 100 boys will be
fesent and that there will be a
pod turnout Of Rotarians.
Typhoid Fever-Jack, aged IL,
md owen, aged 4, the sons OF Mr..
Mrs. Cam Wilmoth, Of 41s
Spring street, both have typhoid
tsvsr. Jack WSlmoth is very seri-
odBly III and has been unconscious
or the past few days. The other
Soy b also very Ill but his condi-
ION Is not considered critical.
offteers Change shIfts-Police7
mem Holt, Ford and Baker are now
IA duty during the day, having e1-
changed shifts for one month with
Policeman Hawkins, Digman and
eBefry
entertained FrIends-Miss Mar.
D1sk6rson entertained few
her friends last evening at the
1msi 6t her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
DIckerson OF Fairmont
ita Music, dancing and cards
enjoyed and refreshments
ete served. Those present were
Sin Jenkins, Margaret Yost,
ie Cunningham, Charlotte Rus.
nj Virginia Peddicord, Frank
nfay. Lawrence VanGildelA
ndon Smith, Emmett showal.
aEiStS Go Huntlna-Dr. Basil
gonsS and Or. G. Ray Sturm,
ont dentists, and the iatter's
Iett the city this morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
these IRE The Raqalire GREEN'S

S1.0o account win be started upon 10
csipt OF proper infornat fdd from you.
The account wIll-be ID. the s Savings 7Ele-
partmelt Of The Peoples NATIONAL Bank
The National Bank Of ) Ia rfn6ht or The
Fairmont state Bank In Fair1non 4 Va
The West ,virginian In putting Tits
proposltion. into4 effect upon recetpt Of
your SubscriDt ion. Wa Rll make the
initial deposit prompt az, Bending you the
bankhooE, 50 t6atsyotI can ma lie! at9ts sson-
al dep6Rits An the netaecouut iii what
ever manner YOU plan to save s'nest
egg for your child or gTandehild
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

10 al "a In y an
a.sshs Eaf tp sg Esll
aH sia ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

on For ssaehore-Three Fair
monters went to Asbury Park and
Two to Atlantic City on the Pennsyt
saniR Railroad excursion to the sea
shore yesterday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Fair
tonight and Friday. Continued
,.sr.fI,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

nEiSsG Go Huntlna-Dr. Basil
6n,y and Or. c. Ray sturm,
ont dentists, and the latter's
as lstt the city this morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-21
GIRLS COATS, 1875

Girls and Juniors coats that
range from 6 to 16 year sizes.
All-wool bolivia, polo and chin
chilla. Trimmed with raccoon
and Australian opossum bea-
verette. Some o. them silk
lined. Made to sell for $500
to $500.