davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
Foundation School
CORRECT SPEECH WEEK

The five eighth grades In Founda-
ton School are observing correct
speech week. Dean Edwards offers q
prize of three pounds Of candy to the
school which detects and corrects the
most mistakes in grammar. The cor
rections are TO be brought In written
down. and judges will pass on them
at the end Of the week. The students
Of one school are not to correct mem
bers Of their own class. There Is
much excitement throughout all the
grades.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
VALENTINES DAY

1t was very evident that something
had happened or was happening at
Ladies Hall on Monday evening
Either lot of people lost their hearts
or it was Valentines Day. Some say
both conditions existed. It is a
known fact that the Sue Bennett Eel
lows not only lost their game but
several of them appeared to be pas,
losing their organs of affection. II
doesn't do for basketball team %
linger too long in Berea. as there is
good team work among both fellows
and girls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
General College News
MOST ENJOYABLE SOCIAL
EVENT OF THE WHOLE
YEAR
Presidents House Beseiged by tn,
Devils in Full Force-The Flower
Of Berea's Feminine Beauty
There.

The NEST pleasant and most enjoy
able event Of the year took place oil
Monday evening when the printers o.
Berea College, including the Schoo
of Printing and the publishers Of The
Citizen, gathered with their wives anc
sweethearts at President Hutchins
home for a social.
The affair had been planned for
sometime and all had looked forward
to a grand time, and no one was dis
appointed. Editor NJ. f. Vaughn
acted as master of ceremonies. BY
his cleverness and ready wit all were
kept in their happiest mood from the
beginning to the end of the evening
The program, like Gaul of old, was
divided IN three parts. In the first
an exhibition Of skill was displayed
by a number Of boys who sat in turn
on a jug and threaded needle. This
was followed by a view of a ghost
but on account of so many devils the
ghost was afraid to appear.
The second part of the program
consisted of readings and music, in
which Mrs. Leatha f. Lehman, Miss
billie" Carmichael, H. r. Hoover,
and a trio, Messrs. Sphinx, Martin,
and Liggett, were the performers.
The third part was a culinary ef-
fort, in which ice cream, cakes, apples
and marshmallows played the leading
role. "Pie" was not served for the
reason that printers are surfei.ed
with it. The marshmallows were
toasted before the fire in large fire.
place. For this part of the refresh
ments and the pleasure of toasting
them the company are grateful to the
hostess, Mrs. Hutchins.
It should be noted that representa-
tives were present from every de-
partment Of the Institution, and that
the girls who were there are the most
charming ones in Berea. There is 4
polish and refinement gained from the
printers art that is seldom gotten
elsewhere.
Those present were: President and
Mrs. Hutchins, M. E. Vaughn, Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Rix, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Sphinx, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Lehman, M. M.
Wear, Alton Cameron, Tilman Rich,
May Lyttle, H. R. Hoover, Leah Stew
ems, A. D. Dean, Georgiana Epling,
Harold Liggett, "Billie" Carmichael,
A. G. Martin, Clara Moore, James
Harrison, Ollie Jones, G. w. Newman,
Blanche Osborne, c. C. Beverly, Lot
tie Henderson, Thomas Harris, Jes-
sic Teets, Burton johnson, Gladys
Kesler, J. d. Swango, Susanna Shultz,
Taylor Harlow, Lavinia earns, Bos-
ton Robinson, Thomas Lowe, Theo-
dore Strunk, Walter Doughton, and
Napoleon Creekmore.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17

by Elizabeth s. Peck, Professor Of
History, Berea Academy
HORACE
Horace Among the Poets


Among the worlds poets Horace
is the prince Of good comrades. He
Is still the boon companion Of
thoughtful men, the genial, comfort
able friend, just as he was nineteen
centuries ago when he shared his
thoughts with his fellow-R Romans in
the golden days Of the Emperor
Augustus. Horace once said Of his
work, 81 shall not altogether die"
and he spoke truly. Not only was he
esteemed by later generations Of Ro-
mans as one Of the two greatest Ro-
man poets, but also during modern
times thoughtful men have regarded
him as one Of the choice spirits Of
the ages among poets. OF him Glib
hon said, "On every march. in every
journey. Horace was always in my
pocket and often in my hand" or
him Lord Chesterfield said, "When !
talked my best, quoted Horace" II
is interesting to know that this poet
Horace was a mountain man.
The Youth Of Horace
High up on the slopes OF the Apen-
mines Of southern italy, in the shadow
Of lofty Mount Voltur and close TO
a roaring mountain stream lay the
little mountain town Of Venusia, the
birthplace Of the poet Horace. Here
in the quiet mountain town he spent
his boyhood under the eye Of wise
father. This father. though only
freedman and a tax-collector. soon
discovered the talent Of his son. He
determined that although he was
comparatively poor man. he would
give the lad better education THIN
the little town Of Venusia afforded.
That meant - Rome! But Rome.
wicked Rome. was full Of tempta-
tons for lively boy from a country
town, so the devoted father decided
to go with his boy to the city. There
he put young Horace under the best
teachers and provided him with good
clothes and slaves, so that the boy
would not feel ashamed among his
companions Of higher rank. Perhaps
you think the father then went back
to his business ut Venusia. Not at
all. He remained in Rome, going
around with his boy TO all his classes
and making himself the constant COM
panion and adviser Of the talented
lad. II is good to know that later on
in life. when men taunted Horace
about his humble origin. the poet re-
manned true to the memory Of his
freedman father. acknowledging his
debt Of gratitude "to the best of
fathers"
Getting Started In Life
After a few years Horace went
across the sea to Athens - secure n
higher education. Going to Athens
was really going TO the University.
While he was engaged in his studies
there. Julius Caesar was murdered in
Rome. and one Of the conspirators,
Brutus, came TO Athens TO enlist re-
rruits to continue the fight against
Caesars party. Horace, with the en-
thusiasm Of youth. joined the army,
became a petty officer. and soon
shared in the defeat Of the conspira-
.ors at Philippi. Then young Horace
to Rome humbled, fatherless,
and without money. OF course he
must have a job. He was fortunate
enough to secure a minor position as
government clerk, and then devoted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17

Substitutions-Union, Howard for
Blair, Ches Franklin for C. Franklin,
Tuggle for Faulkner, Faulkner for
Dunbar. Berea, Smith for Sanders,
VanScoyk for johnson.
Referee, Jarvis.
Timer, Prowse.
Scorekeeper, VanScoyk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
his spare time to writing poetry
His Friends


His Friends
Socially, Horace was nobody, only
poor young clerk and the son Of a
| freedman. But he had education and
genius, and genius developed by edu-
cation cannot long he hidden. His
poetry soon attracted the attention
Of other poets Of Rome. One Of these
poet friends soon introduced the
young poet-clerk to Maecenas. the
millionaire patron Of literary men IN
Rome. Before long Horace became
the special favorite Of Maecenas and
the leader Of the brilliant little circle
Of literary men who gathered fire.
quently at the millionaire's mansion.
In time Maccenas introduced Horace
to the Emperor Augustus, who also
took a liking TO the young poet and
asked him TO become private secre-
tary TO the Emperor. But Horace re-
fused this offer. prefcring to be free
from so powerful and domineerins a
ptTSOn rs Tue hHptfOTs Wueu tne
millionaire Maecenas died. after many
years OF friendship with Horace, he
entrusted the care Of Horace TO the
Emperor, saying. Take care Of him
az you would Of me-"
The Sabine Farm
Horace did not have 20 remain long
poor government clerk. Maecenas
was constantly bestowing generous
gifts upon his poet friend. The
choicest Of these gifts was a title
farm about thirty miles from Rome
and nesting comfortably AMID the
Sabine hills. Here Horace spent
much Of his time enjoying the life OF
a gentleman farmer. Here. INSPIRED
by the beauty Of nature and the icy
Of solitude, he wrote those beautiful
odes which added s, much TO the
glory Of the golden Augustsn Age.
The Poetry Of Horace
Horace was not a poet who carried
men'>souls away by the lofty. soaring
sweep Of his thoughts. Horace
brought common thoughts. such
thoughts rs you and often think,
when the day is cloudy and we grow
meditative. He expressed in beauti-
full words the unuttered thoughts
Of generations Of men about the fol-
lies. the disappointments, the enthu-
slams, and the joys Of life. He lived
among thost who were high in Office.
he walked among the crowds Of the
city. and he was welcomed in the re-
ception halls OF the rich. But he
found his real happiness out ut his
Sabine farm, living only one day at
a time, with no worry over the future.
and finding his JOY in nature, friends,
poetry. and memories. From out the
recollections Of his childhood days In
the shadow Of Mount voltur and fran
the delights Of his little farm In the
Sabine hills. he wrote the poetry Of
the simple life to a weary age OF
city-dwellers and to many later gem
erations OF restless men and women.
Over and over he brought from his
home in the hills this message. "Only
he who lives the simple life is truly
happy"
The Passing Of Horace
Horace and Maecenas grew to be
such friends that Horace once said
in one Of his poems, whenever you
lead the way. we will take the last
long journey together" II was only
few weeks after the passing Of
Maecenas that the poet followed him
upon that long journey. But his n
poems are dear to us still. as he re-
minds us Of the real treasures Of
life, sound body, healthy and con-
tented mind. good friends, and the
- Lozl-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-17
GOING AND COMING

Several students have left school
between semesters and their places
have been filled by others. Two of
the Plymales with Charles Peak went
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs C. Il. Houston, Of
Liberty avenue. have returned home
after visit with relatives at Nitro
". Va.
visitor with the family OF James
I,avman at Baxter. ". Va.
Mr.. and Mrs II. N. Smith, OF
High Lawns, and the latter,s faith
or, John Golfer. of GalaS. Virginia.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Hess in Liberty avenue on last
Sunday.
dren have returned to their hone
at Small after spending q few DAY"
With their parents, MI. and Mrs.
7. c. Fetty. in Naomi street.
Mrs. O. L. Wilson has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
walter Toothman. Of TarnltnEtonr
and he~ sons. Ward and ChdTieS
Wilson. ri Fairview. Another son.
frank Wilson and his family. ae'
companied Mrs, Wilson on her
visit
Mr. and Mrs. william Yost. OF
lakes Run. we're recent visitors at
.he home OF the latter's' paTentf'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fetty.
Mrs. A. 3. Wilson is improving
her property in Liberty avenue an6
is also having her residence re-
painted. !
Miss Doris Tenant has returned
to her home ut Grant Town atteT
= visit with her sister. Mrs. HaseI
Fisher, in Naomi street.
Miss Gay Eddy. OF Basnettsv'lle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Martha Grubb, OF Murray avenue,
the first OF the week.
Lon Yost, Of Warrington, has re.
turned home after a visit With his
sister Mrs. Willis Wilson. in Naomi
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mortified and
sons. Kenneth and Lester, were
guests OF Mrs. Merritied's sister.
Mrs. Rose Jones. on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ear. Cordray and
little son, Earl. Jr.. have returned
from visit with The latter's moth.
er. Mrs. Bell Cordray, Of Core, w.
VA.
W. A. Wilson was a business Wis.
itor in Warrington the first Of the
Bearl. second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Thompson, of Bellview
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
WANTS TO help OTHERS WHO
ARE IN The SAME CONDITION

| am all right again Ny appetite
and digestion are good, ] sleep
soundly and my nervousness Is
gone, am no longer suffering With
pains in my back and my kidneys
are acting properly. ! am maktnE
this statement for the benefit OF
others In the same condition so thai
they will know what Serv'Worth
will do" This statement IN Itself
tells the whole story. II your nervs
force Is low, your whole system suf-
fers. II you are not enjoying per
feet health as you should. give
Nerv-Worth a trial and If your first
bottle does not benefit you, your
money will be refunded. Be sure
to get the genuine IN the large bot
tic which, comes only in tho S1.oo
size. Sold by Cranes Drug Store,
The Fortney Drug Co.'S two stores
mad all leading druggists every
where,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

aaglsslgPlF q ~ ~ ~ 3 Sis
"a THURSDAY tie \
TENDER, 1891 a. 4 Y
thst day IN my law
1910 DsYnnY Building ~
OF EsiFmont, Merlen count ast
Virginia, es the tlp1a an q
beginning the dtscha
les under said deere ot refer
as abstract Of which said ID
as follows:
First-WhRt personat estal
said 6eorSe NJ. JaeohSE NED AZ l3e
time Of HIS death, the els1Fa
and value thereof,
second-what disposition
was made Of said psrsopsl es s7sta
by the plaintiff. Winnie %
executrtx Of said George 1aeSp
deceased, and how nrich, my
said personal estate iis nov teRs
hands OF said executrtx an wa 4l9
for the payment Of any dehts 81
by the estate Of said GepER
Jacobs, deceased.
ThiTd-A settlement OF taa
ministration OF the estate %
decedent by his said e1eeirtI
Fourth-What debts th
George NJ. Jacobs owed 81 the in
OF his death, to whom they
payable. their nature ana theif
speetive amounts and pfipritle
Fifth-What real estats was oNfl
sd by the said George ~ 1aeohss
at the time Of his death, its Quantis
ty. description and location. ID
sixth-And such other mat
as any party IN interest may
quire, the same being pertine q
such other matters % said commits
Sioner himself may deem peftins
whether so requested or not.
At which time and place you tlfe
required TO be present,
Given under my hand thts 2etti
day Of July. 1891,
E. B. oARsKADDoS; "a
Special Commissioners IN ohanttfy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

III In
az III "a
lt1iI y "a burg VI T sUssIe
~ lIr. md ma. q s6litii Il Buff
@faIo avenue over Sunday
4 Lillian, daughter Of w ana Alrs
IA, a. Moore, who has been con.
fined TO her home the past few
weeks on account Of illness tE able
to be out again.
Mrs, Lum Merrifiel1. Of Pennsyl.
vania avenue, has been III the past
flew days.
, Lorain Wilson: who has been the
guest OF Harry Fisher at Diam, w.
Va. returned home the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. F. Mahaftey aud
children were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles MerTifteld at Watson
Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

To Winnie NJ. Jaeoba exscutrix
Of The last will and testament Of
George NJ Jacobs, deceased, plain
fifF. Florence Ward JACOBS, an IN
fan, winnie M. Jacobs. First Ma
tional Bank Of Frostburg, corpor-
alton: Bank OF Pennington. cor
poratiou; First National Bank OF
Point Marion, corporation; EN-
nIye National Bank OF ClarksburE,
4 corporation; Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank OF Fairview, a cor
noration; First National Bank OF
phIJippt, a corporation; First Ma
tional Bank of Salem, corpora
zion: Bank Of Romncy, corpora
ZION: First National Bank OF Man
nlnrton, corporation; National
Bank Of Fairmont, a corporation;
peoples National Bank Of b'atrnont
Garrett National Bank Of Oakland,
=, corporation; First National Bank
of shinnstou, corporation; .. n.
Davis, Charles W. Robinson, J. b.
Dse, Morgan Billingsley. A. !,
Lehman, John L. Lehman, ". r.
Arnett, George N. Price, defend
ants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MA
R1oN COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA
You and each of you will take
notice that in pursuance OF q de.
cree OF said Circuit Court entered
on the 2sth day OF April, 1921, in
the Chancery Cause therein pend
ing wherein you are parties com
nlalnant and defendant, have fix
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
RIrthdaly Parry.

Miss WilheImina Parker. OF
Pennsylvania avenue, was hostess
to number Of her young friends
on last Friday evening, the event
being given in honor OF her thir-
teenth birthday The evening was
passed nos. delightfully."-, games and
popular music beiug the diver
sioDs. Miss Wilhelmina received
a number of handsome gifts. a
birthday cake adorned with lighted
candles occupied central place In
the dining room. Choice refresh
ments we're served the guests at
the close Of the evenings merry
making.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Jahns4ewn Man Tells Of the Nature
81 His Suffering and How NerV-
Worth Gave Quick Relief.

II had been so nervous for a
long time that l could not get any
sesttul sleep" said w. NJ, Wisgin-
ton who resides at so4 Napoleon
street, Johustowp, Pa, and who IS
one OF tho city's most substantial
citizens. This caused me to be
tired in the morning and ] had that
dfaggy and run down teeltnS.
Coupled with these troubles had a
poor appetite, my digestion was in
bad shape and suffered severe
pains IN my back so that I could
not work. On top Of It all my kid
Snays did not work right, ! finally
got a bottle of Nerv-Worth and
took II as directed and now ! want
10 tell you that am pleased to say
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
.Pisasant Outing.

The members Of the Senior Eelp'
ers Sunday school class enjoyed g
very fine outing on last Sunday
when with their teacher they mo
tored to point near 5sven Pines
and enjoyed 4 quiet picnic. Wei.
ners held the place OF honor on the
menu although other good things
were not lacking. In the parts
were Clarence Arnett, Beryi Tooth
man, Albert Laymau, John Cough.
incur, Harold Parker, Kenneth
Parker. Lester Arnett, Alfred Put
nam, Charles Stuckley, Rex Dots.
and the teacher, Joaeph DottA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

|. {


The first meeting held by the 7.
Z 8. eiTele for several months vas
held thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Cora L. Morrow IN
4 at9te street. A large majority OF
tn members were present and one
4 ~ member was received into the
Seircle. There were six visitors at
the meeting also. The time was
sspent With needleWork followed By
NJ social hour during which refresh
tdsntg we're served by the hostesses,
Nh. Morrow and Mrs. II. 2. Haw.
iiiiaRf The next meeting will be held
spt the home Of Mrs. Wilbur Shinp,
s419 MARYLAND avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Motor. Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Henderson,
OF PennsylvaniH avenue. and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nolte
and John Fish, Of Wheeling, were
a. party who left yesterday by auto
mobile for Akron and other points
in Ohio where they will be guests
Of relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
TlcketR On SAID.

Tickets have been on sale the
mast few days for the home talent
play which will be given by local
Young people at the Barnes school
building on Monday and Tuesday
evenings OF next week. The play
is a three act comedy and is said
to be very interesting one The
proceeds will he given TO Tho new
Highland avenue church fund
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

The Ladies Senior Bible class
will he entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Rose Parker in Pennsylvania
avenue on Friday evening OF this
week. A good program has been
prepared and the usual social nour
will follow. There will also be an
important business meeting held IN
the early part of the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETlfSs
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF BrSf,t.
GI,O COMPANY ~

NOTICE m SpEnrAT NT1IS'I,ff MS
~ SToGR96 70 tS SSEa & ~ n 1sisyft; &
an cSSFp4SyV
Sot;,S " hs "a y,vsa tSst
sna,.isI =, s y ~ - z sstet iFhoid (
~ M Ensxs,is roSSt. e "a
~ nj n St ~ S3 ~. r.
ai,s5 =: ~ 60 ~. ~. Il I1;ss 81 y
CatsG W Ins t9 70 u ~ - 80
s sa!u S SStnpsn " S. y Nh
"a" otl!eeS ~ LIT .S I TSS
.oonts vro St Virri, SAt, - 81
n.Siao,, ~ Sa a i 3 t,rf5S /,
40 S'o Taa, ~ tsits IA
e, lsS4' '0t w ~
poses POSES -. a,..,5ss. az i i III; M
~ n ~ So ,,s,.S ~ " IL 49,
CoInpIetS nsN set 81 " Y s.s !
70 ADOPT tne same = assA2 4 rs
aote. 4, " 4, u i Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Pastor Returned.

Members OF the Highland avenue
Isl, r. congregation were very much
sratified when they learned that
rev 4. 6. Meredith would be re-
turned here az pastor for another
Gonfefence year While IL was full
IN expected thai thero would be no
change made in pastors for his
congregation, they felt more safe
atte rthe returns from conference
were announced. The Highland
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
arrnlrlae.

The members OF the Woodmeu
Circle gave Mr.. and Mrs. Null, who
recently went to Housekeeping in
Diamond street surprise shower
iThursday evening. The members
sot the order paid them an unex-
spected visit bringing with them
many useful articles for their home.
Their visit wa8 very much appre
4eiated by Mr.. and Mrs. Null. Mrs
Null vas Miss Lily Ellis before hel
marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
cnvnlred nleh soelnI,

The members OF Mrs. j. B. Lev.
ieliets class Of the First NJ. P. church
had very enjoyable time at the
covered dish social Thursday eve,
ming. Mrs, Levelle. the class teach
ssf; has been IN California the past
-four months and the reunion was
seljoyed by all. The husbands Of
.the class members were invited
guests Of the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Peraonals.

M. Mccullough has returned
ITO Charleston after spending some
lime here with his daughter, Mrs
Howard Pople and other relatives.
RAY HorneF has purchased thu
store in East Park avenue owned
by C. r. Minor and sons.
Perry Pople is iudtsposed at hlF
home in Reeves avenue.
Mrs Sarah Flowers. Of Morgan
town avenue. ia visiting relatiYe'
Sht aetz,
George CARPENTER, sou Of Mi. anu
Mrs. Charles Carpenter Of Mot
gentown avenue. has been III tn"
snast few days.
Mrs, 4, A. Long. Of State street
HAS returned from two weeks,
Sibit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
fnruuty. at Pullman.
RIre. Martha lane Dodd is visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. Sam Hull
In Columbia street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Adrian Nv was the only English
man to become pope Of Rome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

FEM.ALE HEIP WANTEp

LADIES WANTED - For sales
work in Fairrnont- Commission
payment. Earnings limited only to
the ambition and ability Of success
tut applicants. Good education, at
tractiVe appearance and pleasing
personality are essential. Should
be Is years or older. Apply to ad'
yertising manager, Tbs West Vir
ginian office, after l O'Clock D.. m
10.11.3ts92A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

FOR, sALE-Bargain in household
goods. Sill Fourth St. Locust.
Ave- 10 u Ct 1910 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
chanal..

yThe East Park school held It's
FIRST chapel exercise this morning
ut the Community house. a good
program was gwen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

tFoR sA1E-42 in. Simplex Elec.
trio Mangle. Used only very
short time. $3.50. Phone 952.
! 10 Il St 1914 A