davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
FRESH
NECESSARY DIET

The old adage, a appale a day
keeps the doctor away" might quite
as we'll have read "a carrot or an on
ion a day" and probably the result
would be about the same as regards
reducing the doctors bill. Vegetables
Of all kinds are necessary in the diet.
but particularly valuable are those
available in the spring and summer,
say specialists of the United States
department of agriculture.
Value of Vegetables in Diet.
Without going into definite figures
it may be stated that the food value
of vegetables, such as beans, peas,
potatoes, sweet corn, beets, and car
rots, is very high. When considered
from the standpoint of the food value
crop that may be produced on a given
area of land, beans, beets, and carrots
are ahead of almost any other gar
den crop. One-tenth acre planted en-
tirely to carrots will yield about a
ton, and in energy this would be equal
to about $40 pounds of average beef.
One-tenth acre of beets would also
yield about a ton and to be equal to
$50 pounds of average beef. One-tenth
acre of lima beans would yield about
100 pounds of dry beans, equal to
about 22O pounds of beef.
AS sources of mineral matters and
proteins needed by tht body, vegeta-
bles are much more valuable than
many people realize. Also they sup
ply roughage, which is believed to
keep the body in good working order.
In the course of nature, human beings
as well as some animals seem to have
so developed a certain amount of
roughage, which is best supplied by
the courser vegetable food. During
recent years there has been a growing
tendency to reduce the roughage in
cereals and some other foods, and, in
order to offset this, al extra effort
should be made to supply plenty of
vegetables and fruits. In addition,
fresh vegetables are among the best
sources of what, for lack of a better
name have been called vitamines.
Nobody has ever been able to stand
a vitamine up by itself, or agroup of
them by themselves, so that we can
look at them, but it is known that
they are present just the same be-
cause of the action that they have up
on he human body.
Eat More Vegetables.
Too much cannot be said in favor
of a larger proportion of Vegetables in
the diet of the American people. The
English are considered a nation of
meat eaters, but it has been shown
that Americans eat more meat per
capita than do the English. A GER
tain amount Of meat in the diet is
highly desirable. but this should al
ways be balanced by a sufficient sup
ply of vegetables.
One of the reasons that many peo-
pie have to a great extent cut vcge-
tables from their diet is that they
have been unable to get fresh vege-
tables and did not relish stale ones.
The individual home vegetables garden
planted either in the back yard, or a
convenient piece of land, not only
solves the problem of supplying the
family with vegetables at low cost
and in abundance, but guarantees their
refreshments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ROAD
BUILDING AND MAINTENANCE

Approximately S6z2 200, 900, is now
known to be available for road and
bridge construction and maintenance
during the year 1921, according to in
formation sent to the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, United States Department
of Agriculture, by the several State
highway departments. Should pend
ing legislation be passed by Congress
for Federal aid, this sum would be
in creased by the amount of the Fed
eral appropriation.
The approximate amounts available
to each of the States from local, State,
and Federal sources for road and
bridge expenditure are: Alabama, &c.
10000 Arizona, SS,O00,O0 0; Arkansas,
S12 900, 900; California, 5000 900;
Colorado, $1,000, 900; Connecticut, 49,
100000; Delaware, S3,500,000; Flori-
da, $7,725,0O0; Georgia, $4,000, 900;
Idaho, $4,000, 900; Illinois, S20,000,-
900 ;Indiana, $9,5O0,0O0; Iowa, $751;
600, 900; Kansas, $4,000, 900; Kentuc-
XIV, $4,000, 900; Louisiana, $4,000, 900;
Maine, S7,500,000; Maryland, $4,800,-
900; Massachusetts, $4,000, 900; Mich
igan, $4,000, 900; Minnesota, S2O,0OO,-
900; Mississippi, S11 ,OO0, 900; Mis-
souri,, $4,000 900; Montana, $780,
600; Nebraska, S6,0OO,0O0; Nevada,
$500, 900; New Hampshire, $780,
600; New Jersey, $4,000, 900; New
Mexico, $500 900; New York, $685.
600, 1000; North Carolina, $500, 900;
North Dakota, $1,000, 900; Ohio, $685.
600, 1000; Oklahoma, $4,000, 900; Ore
gon, $4,000, 00O; Pennsylvania, $780,
00O, 700; Rhode Island, $1,700, 900;
South Carolina. S6,000,O0O; South Da
kota, $1,000, 900: Tennessee, $10,275,-
900; Texas, SEQ, 900 900; Utah, &c.
000, 900; Vermont. $4,000, 900; Virginia,
$4,000, 900; Washington, $4,000, 900;
West Virginia, $4,000, 900: Wisconsin,
S19,50O,0 900; Wyoming, $3,0O0,00O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
DEATH TRAPS. ON ROAD SIDES

The present type of highways is
equipped with death traps on each
side. says George c.. Diehl, chairman
of the good roads board of the Amer
lean Automobile association in al
article in Motor. He condemns the
present ditch system of drainage and
advocates a system Of underground
drain pipes, making 1'tchless reads
of our highways.
"The highways of the future says
Mr.. Diehl, must have roadways of
sufficient width not merely for safe
dence of the driver. A a owner may
come through alive at the end Of a
days run on a popular thorougntare,
but the condition of his nerves afte'
he has balanced himself SO times an
hour between a yawning ditch at his
right and whilzing cars at his eft,
is something tlat need not he dcScrih-
ed to the average driver, because he
has been there.
Ear of an open ditch brerna over
caution that Ir,vcS Nor t. the other
extreme and brings ab ~ collisions.
On fairly wide r1aiwavS with deep
bitches drivers arc reluctant to use
ooIv one-half 81 the roadway, since
a momentary ST. means disaster. Al
ltwance for a ~ or ~three~font mar
ON Of safety hv drivers between tnelr
@"rs and the ditcn reduces the erfec-
tive width four cr five feet. S1ttty
and comfort demand the discontinue
arc" of deem ditlhcs.
On a pleasant Sunday Afternoon
in the touring season, prohahiY most
c. these peonlc arr on the road. Every
effort should h made to care for thelr
safety. The roaGs ought to be made
rs safe as human ingenuity y make
trem, instead of being Tilted witt
t,9th traps on eacn side he CON,
Gil des.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
CLAIM THEY STAND
FOR 100000 FARMERS

Washington. April II. = Delegates
from six farm organizations, claim
ing to represent more than 100000
farmers. met in joint session here to-
day to get together on a program
of national legislation. Taxation, col
~lective bargaining. and the tariff were
topics discussed.
The convention plans to devote to-
morrow to hearing from every farm
group represented and then will try
to work out a program upon which
all can unite. The American Farm
Bureau Federation SUSPENDED its o
ference to take part in the conven-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
Police Taught First Aid.

Baltimore, Md, April 2O.-Every
member of the Baltimore Police de-
partment has just received instruc-
ton in first Aid methods from Com
modore w. E. Longfellow, First Aid
and Life Saving expert of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Red Cross aid kits have also been
installed in every police call box, pre-
cinct station and patrol wagon. Points
along the water front have been pro-
vided with Red Cross life buoys.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
LINE FORMS on THE RIGHT

Just before the service the minis
ter was called into the vestibule by
a young couple who asked that he
marry them. He answered he had not
time but that if they would wait until
after the sermon he would be glad
to accommodate them. Accordingly,
just before the benediction, he an
nounced:
-,"W'ill those who wish to be married
todHv please come forward?"
Thirteen women and one mar step
ped up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
FARM LOAN n
NOW ON MARKET

Washington April 15.-Secretary
Mellon will float Saturday the forth
coming isues of farm loan bonds, the
farm loan office said today. The
amount of the issue will be between
40 million and 60 million, with interest
at 5 per cent. The details have not
been completely worked out. 1t is I'M
derstood the exact amount to be Of
fered may not be determined until the
last moment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
Price Farm Machinery Lower.

Moline, Ill, April -6.-Following re-
auctions in the price of steel made by
the United States Steel corporation,
Deere and company today announced a
reduction of 10 per cent in the prices
of plows, cu%ltivators, s%preaders, disc
harows, corn planters, hay leaders
and grain corn seeders, womers, sulky-
rakes and other implements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
INQUISITlNE

The precious infant had Just re-
turned from his first dav at school
registering intense ennui. The anxious
family gathered around.
Donald, asked his mother, what did
you learn today?
Nothing.
What. nothing at all ?
Nope; there was a woman there
who wanted to know how to spell cat,
so ] told her. That's all. American
Legion Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
For a Severe Cold.

"Chamberlains Cough Remedy cured
my daughter Anna of a severe cold and
cough a few years ago and ever since
then | have never missed an oppor-
tunity to recommend this medicine to
anyone suffering from throat or lung
troubles. I cannot speak too highly
in praise of it," writes Mrs. D. j.
Shelly, Earlville, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy contains no narcotic
and may be given to children with per-
feet confidence. It is a pleasant syr-
up so they do not object to taking it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
They Sneak Well of 1t,

81 frequently hear Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy praised by friends and
acquaintance which only tends to
strengthen my good opinion of it."
writes Mrs. Fred AFTER, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and see for yourself what an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-22
Red Cross Aids Manila Fire Victims

Washington April 20.-Four hun
bred tents were provided by the Amer
lean Red Cross Chapter at Manila, P.
I. for families rendered homeless by
the fire there April L. The tents
were turned over to the local chapter
of the Red Cross for distribution by
the U. S. Army. A feeding station
was also opened and infant clothing
distributed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Edgar R. Taylor's
Body Reaches Here

The body of Edgar Rlnehart Tay.
lor, whose death took place at his
home In Huntington on Wednesday
evening arrived here today at
twelve o'clock and was taken to
the home Of his mother In law, Mrs.
Christine Snider on Madison street.
Accompanying the body here
were his widow, his mother, Mrs.
E. ]. Taylor, of Keyser. his sister,
Mrs. Thornton Hankln, Of Ford,
wick, Va, and a brother, Malcolm
Taylor, OF Thomas. W. Va. and his
sisters in law. Mrs. Wallace Crib.
BILE and Mr.. Gribblc, Of Clarksburg,
and the Misses Ella and Virginia
Suider. Of this city. Mrs. Gribble
and the Misses Snider we're In
Huntington and came here with the
body. Other relatives will arrive
later. Emory Snider, n brother OF
Mrs. Taylor, who went TO Hunt.
ington, arrived here this morning.
The funeral will probably take
place Sunday afternoon from the
residence and burial will be made
in Woodlawn cemetery by Under.
taker f, C.. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
nm alEEF@Mn
M 4 9uESTloMSE ANSWERS lHA 4
@BBJ 6BGE8l I'D EE5E al
Questions

/. How old was Samuel when his
mother took him UP and dedicated
him to the Lord?
2. Why was 1t wrong of ELS
sons to take any part of the sacri-
flee they wished?
8. What solemn message did the
Lord give Samuel concerning Els
house?
4. What sinful act did Israel re-
sort to In Samuel 4: 3-5?
5. What resulted from this act?
6. How did this effect Ell?
7. What did the PhilistInes do
with their spoil?
s. What happened then, to the
Philistine's Idol?
8. Did this convince the Phllis.
tines OF the sin Of idolatry?
10. When was the first book print
ed from movable metal types.
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1. The name Boaz means strength
or swittness.
2, The priesthood in Israel was
appointed by God.
3. Aaron was the first high priest
Of Israel.
4. Aaron's sons Nadab and Abihu
should have succeeded him in the
high priesthood.
5. Eli only mildly reproved his
wicked sons when he should have
restrained them.
s. Elkanah was Levite Of Mt.
Ephraim.
7. Hannah and Penlnanh were
Elkanah's wives.
8. Elkhana loved Hannah best.
8. Samuel was Elkanah's and
Hannah's son.
1o,samuel means asked OF God"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
PERSONALS /.

Raymond Hallef has returned
from Charleston where he had
been on business.
G. A. Stealey went to Clarkshurg
today for q visit.
Miss ,coralia sbowalter, stenog.
.rapher for the Valley Camp Coal
company. is leaving tomorrow for
ParkersbuFg where she will visit
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Torrey and
little daughter Of Chicago, are here
to spend the summer with the for.
mer's sister, Miss Georgia Torrey,
at the TorTey home on Locust ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert snider and
children, of Akron, Ohio, will ar.
rive here this evening to attend the
funeral Of the formers brother in
law. Edgar R. Taylor.
Mrs. Samuel Leeper is spending
several weeks with her sisters,
Mrs. G. B. Chancellor and Mrs. J..
W. Peppers in Parkersburg.
The Misses Helen and lean
Grille will come here tomorrow
from Clarksburg to be the guests
Of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Lantz, at their home on Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grahm and
daughter have returned from
Clarksburg where they had been
the guests Of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Aileen Moore.
Miss Ruth Fisher, who has been
on an automobile trip through the
south has come to Columbus, O..
where she is visiting with relatives.
Miss Fisher will return to Morgan.
town next week. = Morgantown
Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

cars. The week began with 402
cars shipped Monday; 1854 Tues.
day and 163 Wednesday.
Lake shipments yesterday were
az cars. There we're 535 cars Of
coal loaded east and l15 cars west.
Paisley Buys Coat Land.
A dispatch from Wheeling states
the following: "Fifty.three tracts
Of coal land, partly located In
Brooke and Ohio counties, have
been purchased by James A. Pals.
ley, of Cleveland, o.. according. to
three deeds filed in county court
Tuesday afternoon. II Is under.
stood that the purchase price was
close to 100000.
"One deed styled Pittsburgh
Seam Coal Co. to James A. Paisley,
was for the transfer of IS tracts Of
land In Richland and Liberty dis.
trtcts. The purchase price, accord.
Ing to the stamps on the deed, was
ES57,000. The acreage on tho
tracts located in Richland district
were: 1921, 1927, I'LL, III, 2l6.5S,
20. 1854, 9, 1OS, is, as, 7.SSi II. rs
56.75, II, ll7,9S. 17.7S, SS.76, Sill,
1905, 1896. asa, LA, 1871, 2,51,
1907, 13.45, 91.2. 1925, 94.25, 1894,
and 32s.6S. Those in Liberty dis.
trict were 50,l2S5, 24S.ai and 4S76.
-Four tracts were sold Mr.. Pals.
ley by H. Bull, IT.. and Louise
Burl for S41.190. The acreage OF
the tracts in RIchIand district were
S3.l2 and GOES. in Liberty district
the acreage was 1869.
THE third deed was also styled
Pittsburgh Seam Coal Co. to James
A. Paisley. 1t Is understood that
the purchase price for the toul
tracts in this deed was over $780,,
600, The tracts In Richiand dis.
trict were OF SAFE 4,d 202.S acres,
In Liberty district 1869 and 4
acres.
transacted in Wheeling for many
This coal deal is the biggest
transacted in Wheeling for many
years. The land Includes some Of
that formerly owned by the Beech
Bottom Coal Co. in Richland dis,
trict."
Mining Conditions.
Mining conditions took a, slump
during the past twenty.four hours
and today there are 222 mines idle
against 200 yesterday. More mineP
are idle today In the FaIrmout re.
g!on than any time since June 18th.
On the Monongah division, b. &
0. R. R., there are 100 down: on
the Monongahela railway in West
Virginia "a and on the Western
MARYLAND the whole works-19. On
the Charleston division, B. & o. R.
r., today there are 76 easing up to.
day. In the Pennsylvania district
Of the Monongahela railway today
there are SO mines down.
unconsigned loads in the Fair.
mont region today total 2S1 or 90
cars more than yesterday. On the
Monongah division, B. & o. R. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
some INQUIRIES

tcantinued from paRr ooa,
Charles Waddell, OF the Waddell
Coal company, Phtlippi, last night
left for Jersey City to witness the
Dempsey Carpenter bout on satur.
day.
Vacated office.
Today the Fairmont office Of the
Schroeder-Kelly Coal company, in
the Deveny building was closed
down. The Southern Coal Corpora.
ton, Deveny building, will repre-.
sent the company's interests here.
Personal Mention.
W. D. Daugtry, OF the Commercial
Testing & Engineering Co., Chi.
cago, was in Fairmont yesterday.
This concern, which specIalizes in
the analyses Of coal, has laborator.
les in Chicago and Charleston, ".
Va.
Alex. R. Watson. of the C. L. &
W. Coal company, Is In PhIladel.
phia.
c. T, Denly. Cleveland. president
Of the Schroeder.Kelly Coal Co.,
and son, Benjamin, were In Fair.
E:ont yesterday.
E. S. Mccullough, labor commits,
sioner OF the Northern West Vir.
gtnia Coal Operators Association
is about again after having been
confined TO his home for several
days. Mr.. Mccullough expects to
leave on this trip to Michigan after
July 4th.
Mine Closed Down.
Today the nine mines o! the Con.
solidatton Coal company, previous.
y mentioned, were closed down.
Probably 1000 miners are affect.
ed but the company will place as
many as possible at Its other
mines.
Posters have been placed on the
stores at Perry, Glen Falls and Riv.
erdale to the effect that the con.
tents of them will be disposed Of
as soon as possible.
No Work on Monday.
Independence Day will he OH
served Monday and mining opera
lions In the Fairmont region will
be closed down tight.
Northern W. Va. Loading.
Mines In Northern West Virginia
on Wednesday loaded 1893 cars OF
coal. The week before 962 cars OF
coal were loaded.
Daily r. r. Fuel.
Railroad fuel loaded on the Mo.
nongah division, B. & o. r. r., on
Thursda yaggregated 1874 cars. THIS
was the heaviest daily shipment To-
the railroads shince Monday, when
the total was 109 cars. The B. & o.
loading on Thursday was 70 cars.
thursdays Loading.
Fairmont regional loading show.
ed some signs OF weakening oui
Thursday. There was total OF s6S
cars OF coal loaded in the region
yesterday. No coke was loaded.
Operations along the Monongah
division, B. & o. R. R. on Thurs.
day loaded 651 cars OF coal, which
was the lowest for five working
days.
Coal loading on the Monougahela
railway In West Virginia on Thurs.
day was 202 cars, the best show.
ing since Monday. In the Penn.
sylvanla end this week the loading
has showed a tendency Of growing
stronger, although not greatly So
A total Of 216 cars OF coal were
loaded in the Pennsylvania dis.
trict.
A total of 112 cars Of coal were
loaded on the Western Maryland
railway on Thursday. Coal loading
has been running fairly heavy on
these spurs except today when the
reaction set in.
Operations along the Charleston
division, B. & o. r. R., on Thurs.
day loaded 81 cars of coal.
o.; 9SodMrc p RdooAfA. XXX
Curtis Bay OF.
A decided cut in Curtis Bay ship.
ments OF the Monongah division,
B. & o. r. R., was noticed yester-
day when the aggregate was 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
fAIRN0B.I Opens

lcoatiausd frss III oneS
bag, when he mAdn tae atatetn,
that 1--WE hope Ia III q next yoarit,l
make even more ihstantial ind
in t6el streets etets
Just at present Director paws is'\
one OF the busie men Il the city !
hall getting all TIL businss tef thS
old year eleAne9l up ana siia King
preparations TO eing the makins 81 \
the budget for The new year.
Work on the Spaget vim hegln hi \
once, 1t will be made w and sn,s. /,
mitted to the beopis the latter pafti
Of this month and finally completed
the latter pan et'Ausast
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

uteo action. Carpenter Tented Tor
the jaw. Wells lifted his guard
and Carpenter shot a right % the
mid.section that sent Wells down
and out. Il was a remarkable show
Of pluck and recuperative power on
the part Of the Frenehman, stun in
his teens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
FODAY'S XVIII

3 4 3SNNsWGIbA W TebteTuAyb NWlL
4. Turkey red ID made from the
madder plant which grows in Hindu.
stan.
g. The first watch on sblpboard
Is from s p. m. to midnight.
3: The outcome OF the Hundred
Years War was that England lost
all her possessions in France, ex
Scept Calais,
a. Married persons must live to.
sether or be imprisoned" was an
old connecticyS Blue law.
5. The stateSmotto for Nevada Is
All for our Country"
8: The total water surface OF the
earth Is 14S,000.000 square miles.
Maine ranks first in shIpbuild.
! Ing.
8. Abhorrent means arouslng re.
pugnance, hateful.
8: There are 10 in a bakers dog
EN-.
10. Cremation is the method Of
sdisposing Of the dead by burning.
New Questions
4, What is the capital Of Wis
sconsin2
2. What American city is called
the city Of Saints?
g What Is tyrannicide?
4: How much did the Russo-Jap.
Rnese war cost?
s. What queen pledged her jew,
els that an explorer might start on
d trip?
6. How is the word chignon pro,
pouuced?
2. Who invented the shoe lace:
9, What Is Boston's finest resi-.
Dental. section called?
9. OF what state is Little Rock
the capital?
10, Who was Lucrezia BorgIa?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

DR.. Yost Rcappointed- DR.. L. N
Yost Of Fairmont was again ap.
pointed county health officer yes
terday by the county court. ia
serve four years more DR.. Yost has
been county health officer for the
past ten years The appointment
was made by the county court
some time ago and confirmed by
the state board OF heath.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

jthefe are NJ oar of WI
coke: 10 on the Mpnoun
West Virginia and ~ ON I,
ern Maryland. In the RI
MIA district o. Inc aihnl
there are 81 tneensi
coal and 80 un6ehs gnesk
coke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

Officers Change Shifts - City
Officers Baker, Holt and Ford who
have been on night duty for the
past month are now on the day
turn. Officers DIgman. Jones and
Fleming are now on night duty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
1Hw WEATHER..

GENERALLY fair to-
night and Satur-
day. Little change
in temperature.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, oh.
Temperature at s
a. m. today. 70.
Weather yester.
day, partly cloudy
temperature. max
imum, SO; mini
mum, 81; preclpi.
- -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

Farewell Party = Mrs. Roy
Stevens, OF Maple avenue, enter
tanned at a farewell party last
evening for Mrs. G. L. Higgin-
botham who is going to Wheeling
soon. Among those present were
Mrs. June Orr. Mrs. Melvin Gid.
ley, Mrs. Fay Kirk, Mrs. Henry
Perslck, Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs.
Carl Wolf. Mrs. Howard Clayton
and Mrs. A. P. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
servIee al EIaaay Meadow

There will be n service held at
Flaggy Meadow at the church at
$3.50 by Rev. L. v. Reamer and
there will also be services at the
Salt Lick Sunday evening at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

Cut our tho plcturb On All tUuI
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line I its entire length, Then
dotted line Q, and go on. Fold each
section underneath accurately,
When completed turn over and
you'll find Q surprising result, Save
the pictures.