davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

What's in number? A whole lot
some motorists think, according to
state registration officials. In re-
questing their 1921 license plates,
thousands of car owners wanted
number zone" Some wanted num-
Der 10 while, Others wanted %. A
prominent Massachusetts historian
requested 1776. College graduates
sought the numerals to correspond
with their year of graduation while
many persons asked for their resi-
dencc and telephone numbers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
TRAVEL AND TRANS
PORT TOPICS

The Is states having oil inspec.
ton consumed 1,245,77O.51l gallons
of gasoline during 1920. OF these
Ohio led with 273,4l1,650 gallons
and Missouri was second with 1885,.
239, $50 gallons. Kansas and Mime
sofa used over 100,900,000 gallons
and the following states between so
and 100 million gallons: Colorado,
Florida, Nebraska, N. Carolina and
Oklahoma. The 1920 production was
PAP per cent over that of 1919
II. S. Cummings, surgeon general
of the United States, says: when
life and death are running close
motor transport is often a decisive
factor. Motorized ambulances and
private motor equipment are as
much a part Of the modern physi-
clans necessities as modern hospital
conveniences. The motor vehicle has
broadened the sphere of the useful
ness of physicians and has actually
saved thousands Of lives as re-
suit"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
New Hope News
BY Polly.


Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Virgins made
glad the hearts of their parents Mr.,
and Mrs. j. w. Crow the past week.
Mrs. X. Livingston and Miss S. W.
Livingston were pleasant visitors in
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Crow last
Saturday.
Mr.. B. Blashgim was a pleasant
visitor in the home of Mrs. 2. G. Free
man last week.
We are glad to note that the gar
dens are doing nicely.
Miss Lucy Crosby was pleasant
visitor in the home Of Mrs. J. W. Grow
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C.. Freeman were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Acker Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

into a mixture of helf kerosene and
half lubricating oil and hung up to
drain. This prevents rust and also
oils the wearing surfaces. There will
not be enough oil left to damage the
tires; but there will be enough to add
materially to life of the chains.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

hope to see her out again soon.
The school closed here Saturday
night with nice little program,
which was greatly enjoyed by large
audience
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

ors at Steens Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Majors spent Monday at
Millport.~
Mrs. 0, Cunningham has been on
the sick list for several days. We
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Get busy now if you want one of
The Dispatches handsome dinner sets.
Read the advertisement for full
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Nearly 80 per cent. of every gallon
of gasoline burned is wasted through
faulty carburetor adjustment. This
startling conclusion is derived from
exhaustive tests conducted by the
U. S. Bureau of Mines on various
engines. Half of this amount may
be saved by careful adjustment for
rich mixtures suitable for easy start
ing are very wasteful. Carburetors
set for winter should be changed for
summer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09
summer.

Nowadays there's sign OF spring
that rivals the robin. It's the mo-
torist in the act of cleaning and
overhauling his car. You'll find him
in almost any city or hamlet with
greasy hands and paint brush, after
working hours and on Saturday morn
ing. For enthusiasm and industry ne
compares favorably with the anna
teur gardener.
Since its organization in 1914 over
$S1 100000 has been spent on the
Lincoln Highway for construction and
maintenance. BY completing the
marking Of the road from the Allan
tic coast to Omaha last year this
trans-continental boulevard became
the longest continuously marked high
way in the world Its length is APP
pfoximately 3,400.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-09

Our weekly DoN'T--Don't' neg
lect your tire chains. After using
them they should be dried, dipped
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

my Hand on it now. You can feel
1t yourself, can't your
Il can feel Something" replied
the Human Being, with a rapt
Smile.
"Wit, Compassion and Poetic
Talent--right here where I've got
my Thumb-a Cinch / think you'll
run as high as 9s per cent on all
the Intellectual Faculties. In your
Case we have Rare Combination
of Executive Ability. or the Power
to Command and those Qualities of
Benevolence and Idealtiy which
contribute TO the fostering of Per-
manent Religious Sentiment.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
The chap who takes himself
too seriously Is generally a fun
ny joke to every one else.
JOE c.
BUSINESS TROURLEs.

What's the use7, There's something
wrong with every kind of business.
For instance: The Street Car .busi-
ness is FARE" Spiritualism is me-
DIUM," the Tailor's business Is SEW
SEW" the Undertaker's is DEAD"
and the Old Ditch-digger is always
in the hole. The old Shoemaker has
to keep well heeled to save his sole
and then gets waxed in the end. The
Washwoman is always in the soak
but is the only one along the line
that is hanging out The Baker is al
ways rolling out, gets a lot OF crust
and always kneads the dough. The
Cooper business is a staving good
business, only you got to hoop her up
all|the time. ---.. .-...-, .-'a- MISTER
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
RHYMITIs. A SPRING DISEASE.

Rhymitis is most prevalent in
spring. 1t Is diagnosed, by an eminent
authority as an affection peculiar to
the genus homo The symptoms vary
according to the severity of the at
tack In mild cases there Is only
slight tendency toward rythmical
linguistic manipulation. In its most
severe form II Is designated as poetics
which often proves fatal. owing TO
the fact that the victim refrains from
partaking of the elements that sus-
tain life. as said victim is chronically
financially indisposed. If he survives,
he sometimes looks natural but sell
dom does one become a hard-headed
business man. MARIJONES
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
TWO FABLES IN 81 LING :. BIZ
Visitor Who
! Got Plenty
i For Three
, Bucks :,
THE Learned Phrenologist sat
II in his Studio surrounded by
- WhisLovv

1.-THE Learned Phrenologist sat
n in his Studio surrounded by
y Whiskers.
u Now and then he put q Fore
Nfinger to his Brow and glanced at
the Mirror to make sure that he
still resembled William Cullen
bryant. ~
j Near him, on a table. was
Pallid Head made of Plaster-of-
paris and stickily ornamented with
small Labels. On the wall was a
Chart showing that the Orang-
outang does not have Daniel Web
Bter's facial angle.
"Was Barnum right?" asked the
Learned Phrenologist, as he wait
ed; "ls Science up against it or
HWhat?"
u Then he heard the Thud of Heavy
Feet and resumed his Imitation.
The Door opened and there floated
Into the Room a tall, rangy Person
with a Head in the shape of a
Rocky Ford Cantaloupe.
= Aroused from his Meditation,
The Learned Phrenologist sized up
the Stranger, as through a Glass,
6arkly, and pointed to a Red Plush
Chair.
g The Mark collapsed and the
Great Man with more Whiskers
han Darwin ever saw stood be-
Mind Him and ran his FiJ(gers over
the Bean, Tarantula-Wis
well, well!" said the l.. p.
Enoukh Benevolence here to 10 a
Family of Eight. Courage? /
guess yes! Sergeant York's got the
tame kind of a Lump right over
The Left Ear. Love of Home and
Friends-like the Bridge behind a
Bunker! Firmness- out of sight!
Reverence-well, when it comes to
Reverence, you're ce-ts.nly There
with the Goods! Conscientious
hess, Hope, and Ideality-the
Limit! And as for Metaphysical
Penetration-oh, Say, the Meta
physical Penetration right where
you part the Hair-oh, Laufai
Say, you've got Charles Eliot Nor
pm whipped to a Custard. I've gqsl
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
By GEORGE ADE
The ParentsWhO
Tinkered With
Their Off
spring
MARRIED COUPLE pos

A MARRIED COUPLE pos
~ sessed two Boys named JOS
eph and Clarence. Joseph
was much the older. His Par
ents brought him up on Plan of
their Own. They would not per-
NIT him to play with other Boys
for fear that he would soil HIM
self, and learn to be Rude and
Boisterous.
So they kept Him in the House,
and his Mother read to him about
Little Rollo, who never lied or
cheated, and who grew up to be
Bank President. She seemed to
think that Bank President was
above Reproach.
Little Joseph was kept away
from the Public Schools, and had
to Play Games in the Garret with
two Spindly Little Girls. He
learned Tatting and the Herring
Bone Stitch. When he was Ten
Years Of age he could play Chop
Sticks on the Piano; his Ears were
translucent, and his Front Teeth
showed like those of Gray Squir-
rel.
The other Boys used to make
Faces at E;:sl over the Back Fence
and call him sis"
In Due Time he went to College,
where he proved to be Lobster.
The Boys held him under the Pump
the first Night. When he walked
across the Campus they would
whistle: 81 Don't Want to Play in
Your Yard" He began to drink
Homemade Gin Cocktails, and he
smoked Hemp Cigarettes until he
was Dotty. One Day he ran away
with Girl who waited on the
Table at his Boarding House., and
his Parents Cast him Off. At
Present he has charge of the Cloak
Room at Dairy Lunch.
Seeing that the Home Training
Experiment had been Failure In
the case of Joseph, the Parents de-
cided to give Clarence a large
Measure OF Liberty, that he might
become Acquainted with the Shares
and Temptations of the World
while he was Young. and thus be
Prepared to si1vstcp the Pitfalls
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

don't know what your present Oc-
cupation is, but you ought to be
President of Theological Sem
mary. Kindly slip me Three Iron
Boys before you take the Air"
The Tall Man separated himself
from One Days Ray and then went
out and pushed People off the Side
walk. He thought so well of Him
self.
Thereafter, as before, he drove a
Truck, but he was always glad to
know that he could have been Pres
ident of Theological Seminary.
MORAL: A good folly is ,oorth
Whatever . stands you.
1871. by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT IT.

Tho earth will fall into the sun in
a few million years, but WHY wOR-
RY ABOUT TIT
S. M. FoSS once POLITICALLY predict
ed that the earth will become too
small for the human race in these
lines:
The earth will be crowded SO much.
without doubt.
That there won't be room for ones
tongue to stick out,
No room for ones thoughts to wan
der about;
And people will worry about it."
EUMEDES BELUS.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
QUITE TRUE.

when he was Older. They sent
him to the Public Schools; !, they
allowed him to roam at large with
other Kids, and stay out at Nights;
they kept Home Brewed Hootch
on the Sideboard.
Clarence stood in with the
Toughest Push in Town. and thus
became acquainted with the Snares
and Temptations of the World.
He learned to Chew Tobacco and
Spit through his Teeth, shoot
Craps and Play Golf, Pool for Jack.
When his Father suggested that
he enter some Business House and
become a Credit to the Family, he
growled like a Boston Terrier and
told his Father to go Chase Him
self.
At present he Is working the
Shells with a Circus.
MORAL: H all depends.
Copyright. 1891. By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
wARDMAN PARK.

There was q youth who loved a maid.
tHis name was Alexander),
He wanted her to marry him
A ring did Alex-hand- her.
30 later they were truly we'd
And when the folks the paper read.
Referring to the twain. they said:
Why there-eoes Aiex-and- her.
COUNT DE CHANGE
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
GRAMMAR OFF A KISS.

A kiss is NOUN, because IL names
something: a VERB, because Il takes
an OBJECT; a PROPOSITION, because
1T shows RELATION; CONJUNC-
TON, because II connects; A PER-
SONAb PRONOUN. present or future
TENSE; PLURAL. MASCULINE and
FEMININE gender. IL is more CON-
MON than PROPER: often AGREED.
seldom DECLINED. OO-LA-LA.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
EPITAPHS.

Here lies the body Of Willie Pickens =
Who made his money stealing chickens
Shed a few tears for Mary Mack,
A trolley-car hit her a slap in the back.
H. ID. BILLINGS.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
A LIQUID LOVE.

mother loves her baby,
It's natural that she should:
A horsemsn loves his horses
And always treats them good.
But the greatest love In the world
Even greater than that Of a mother,
Is the wondrous affection shown
= BY one old souse for another
WHEN THE OTHER HAS BOOZE.
= .s~ RJJCK
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Go away. wouldn't. have you
touch me for a million dollars" said
the richly dressed lady to the tramp.
"Aw. wasn't going to. touch you
for a Million" said Wear Willie. 81
only wanted a dime" FLAVIUS.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
A QUEATIONl

II "Pollyanna" came from Treasure
Island" could she have been Snow
bound? Then. chaperoned by Mis-
tress Anne" she met Lord JIM" and
then, IL they went to see the Little
Minister" would their Romance" be
ended? And, IL The Light That
Failed" had come on suddenly. could
they have seen Drifting" toward The
Rivers End" and would they have
gotten Back to Gods Country?"
FATIMA.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
NOT SO CERTAIN,

Father-Who sent you those
flowers?
Daughter-A certain young man.
Father (slightly irritated)-Cer-
tain? No man is certain until you
have landed him.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
HEALTH HINTS.

Don't let this mild weather deceive you,
It's pneumonias sly plot to misicad you;
II for life you don't care.
Don your spring underwear
And vault In Greenlawn will receive you
.,+. f.i OHIO.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

A woman will resent all advice
In slecting a husband. but will
take several friends with her to
pick outia hat. OSCAR b. F.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
"BREAks. IN LETTERS

recently had a letter from a
friend and IL closed like this:
viii close now. as 1 am not
feeling we'll Hoping you are the
same" DOCK.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
MALE-FEMALE.

Man buys a hat TO At his. head,
woman buys one to it her face;
boy carea not for fancy dress,
But little sis likes the lace.
.. DEvILIsH GREY EYEH
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

How are they keeping bread
from going up? The bakers
knead the dough. Although
they put yeast in II they haven't
been able to get a raise for some
time. K%C. l..
The Washington times., 1921-03-20


The fellow who doesn't agree
with you Is a Bolshevik. -s--~---.a.'
The man who thinks for himself
and dares to reason for himself is
a free thinker. PHILIP EBERT.
Disappointed lover-Tll get a re-
volvcr and blow my brains out.
She-Dont go to that expense
Buy pinch Of snuff and sneeze.
SoUBRETTE SUE.
QUITE TRUE.
All things come to him who waits,
But here's rule that's slicker-
The man who goes for what he wants
VIII get IL all the quicker.
HAMMER-CHEwER
Patient-Doctor, my hairs falling
out. Tell me something to keep II in?
Doctor-An old cigar box. --- b.,
CHEERUPADIST.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

BOSS. what State am de alimentary
canal in?' ff.. q
why. Sam, that depends on the
kind Of liquor that passes through 1t"
f. j. SCHWAB
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
ARE WOMEN .GEF-r-HEADEp,r ~

Some queer questions are ask et
through H and S, and this one sub.
mitted by A. l.. w. and c. L. is one OF
them: ts
Why are %, per, cent Of women
'1eft-headed7 We mean that
when they are walking on the
street and a man ID going toward
them from the opposite direction,
they will turn to the left instead
of the right. Watch II and 1t will
occur nine times out of ten. The
rule of keeping TO the right
should prevail everywhere.
! He to knock-kneed girD-''Your
father wasn't very good Santa
Claus to you. was he?" p"
Shc-"Why wasn't her"
He-"Well just look what he put
In your stockings" = GoLDIE
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

There's one -safisfaction. You
don't have to carry. UNION
card to PRINT a kiss on a col
ieen's lips. EAMoN S.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
CAN ANY ONE TELL w,

A brookiet II a little brook,
Coursing down q shady dell,
booklet Is a little book
Tales OF love they tell:
streamlet is a little stream,
Which reflects the summer sky
But bullet ID not little BULL
Can anyone tell me why7
BABE RUTH.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
A Silly QUESTIONABLE
SUPERSTITION.

1 believe the number Ia IL lucky.
1 love black cats and like to hear a dog
howl at night
take a deviiish delight in planting pars-
ley.
avail myself of every opportunity to walk
under ladder.
like to look at the new moon thru the
trees
II would be Joy to hear q COW low at night.
love to dream Of nre and snakes.
Hike to be disappointed on Monday.
But You gotta be optimistic.
MILO II.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
HEARD AND SEEN =. =. =. By Bl
By BILL PRICE

When Adam asked for helpmeet
he did not receive a bonanza" but
q "bone answer" H. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
There are at least two things

that will never happen:
:, 1. When a cakie doesn't want n
goodnight kiss. 2. When pa
doesn't sit in the parlor when we
girls have gentlemen callers.
fs FREDDIE.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Mary had a little cold.
1t started In her head
And everywhere that Mary went
Her cold was sure TO spread.
She took II down 20 school one day.
IL was aein the rules,
And when the children began sneczins
The tear drops ran In pools
JULES BACHENHr>G0SS.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

oh, her name was Irene,
And she wore crepe de chine:
You could see more Irene
Than you could crepe de chinei
v. w. NJ
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Judge-So you and your wife had
a few words?
Prisoner had some. but l didn't
get a chance to use them.
p. NUTS.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

Evelyn-I'm awfully worried.
Gertie-Whats the matter nowf
Evelyn-Bob gave me my engage
ment ring week ago. and I haven't
been able to find out how much it
cost. LEA II. BEE.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

MORAL: H all depends.
Copyright. 1891. By The Bell Syndicate. Inc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
'hRS JH. fURBEE0F
.MANNINGTON, DIES
Was Daughter of Well
Known West Virginia
Family

Sarah Jane Mccoy Furbee, aged
SO. died last night at 9 o'clock at
her home at Warrington after an
illness within a complication Of dis
eases. She was a member Of an old
and highly respected family Of Ma
rion county and her death took
llace at the old family homestead
on Locust street.
She was the widow Of James H.
Furbee. former state senator from
Marion county, her marriage hay-
ing taken place on October II,
1886. The surviving children are
mrs. Matte Koen. Walter S. Fur
bee. James F. Furbee, Mrs. Mary
J. Coleman. Frank 3. Furbee and
Guy s. Furbee. all OF Warrington,
ana Charles W. Furbee of clarks-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
EARh0NT BETTER
THAN MOST TOWNS
So Says Russell Henrici
Discussing Business
Conditions

That business is better In Fair
mont than in many other parts OF
the country. is the opinion Of Rus.
sell Henrici, manager OF the Hip
podrome theater, who returned to
Fairmout this morning after a fly.
ing trip to Chicago, Detroit, Can.
ton, O., and Pittsburgh. MI. Hen.
rici bases his statement on the
condition OF the theatrical bust.
ness, which is generally regarded
as an infallible barometer OF bust.
ness conditions. He found very
few theaters In operation In De.
troit and Chicago and listened to
many tales of woe from producers.
While away, Manager Henrici
booked a number OF fine musical
shows for the coming season. which
opens on August /. For the open.
ing attraction at the Hipp, the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

have returned from a visit with
Claude Currey at Jeanette. Pa.
Miss Irene Straight is spending
several days with relatives at Web
ster Springs.
Mrs. Mary Davis Bats OF Seattle
WASH, recently arrived in this city
to visit Mrs. Minnie tHoran, 435
Jefferson street.
Miss Aileen Polling has returned
from Washington where she had
been the guest OF Miss Lena Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook motor.
ed here yesterday from their home
at Grafton and spent the day with
the formers mother, AIRS. John r.
Cook At her home on Fairmont ave.
nue.. They were accompanied
home by their daughter, Miss Jean
Cook. who had been the guest Of
her grandmother for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Masters have
returned to Warrington after a Wis.
It with their daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Hawkins. I.
Mrs. Harry w. Beverlin ana
daughter, Miss Marguerite, Of Graz.
ton, were the week end guests OF
the formers sister, Miss Eva Brand
on Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. James S. Furbee. Of Man.
nington. has entered the Ohio Val.
ley hospital at Wheeling for sur.
gical treatment.
Cards have been received in the
city announcing the birth of a new
son to Prof. and Mrs. Robert Ryan
at their home in Geneva, on Lake
Erie. Prof. Ryan Is a brother OF
Mrs. Robert Rannenberg. OF Floral
avenue. and Is we'll known here.
Mrs. Walter Johnston and daugh.
ter. Mildred, who have been visit.
ing at the C. A. Tilson home in Be-
noni avenue, have returned to their
home at Williamsburg, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. nd Mrs. F. o. Hinebaugh
and family. OF Kingmont. are
spending a week at Oakland. Md,
Mt. Lake Park and Accident, Nd,
the guests OF relatives and friends.
Mrs. Dale Reed, who had spent
the past several days in this city
with her mother. Mrs. NJ. E. Lay.
man. at her home on Raymond
street, is returning today to her
summer home at Oakland, Nd. Mrs.
Layman will accompany her there
for a visit.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Clinton have
as their guests Miss Mary Meyer
and Miss Carrie Hagger, Of Phila.
delphia.
Charles Gould, OF Shreveport,
La. arrived here yesterday to be
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gould, who have been
here for several weeks at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Smith,
on Locust avenue.
Miss Caroline Cumpston spent
the week end at the summer camp
Of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Cassell,
1t White Day.
The Misses Pauline, Josephine
and Irene Snider returned this
morning from Clarksburg and Jane
Lew where they had been visiting
relatives.
Miss Caroline Stealey is up from
Morgantown TO spend the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
thur Steaev.
Edward Alexander Is in Parkers.
burg the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
Robert Barnes.
Mrs. Walter Johnston and daugh.
ter, Mildred Louise, OF Williamsburg.
Pa. who had been the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. a. Pilson at their home
on Benoni avenue. have returned
to their home.
Mrs. h. Z. 'Timbers and daughter,
Miss Virginia Dent Timbers, are
the guests OF the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dent. on East
Park avenue. and of her sister, Mrs.
John higgins. at her home on Mad.
ison street.
Miss Jean Hall is in Grafton the
guest OF friends.
Mrs. G. B. Currey and son, Mark,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Mrs. j. A, Nutter
Buried This Morning


The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. Nut.
ter, aged 10, whose death took
place Saturday morning at the
home Of her son, o. D. Nutter, at
Warrington, was held this morning
at eleven O'Clock at the NJ. P.
church and burial was made in the
Sheets Mill cemetery. The de.
ceased was the widow OF Winfield
Nutter, who died in the year 1894.
She was stricken with paralysis aud
died within an hour.
She is survived by the following
children: o. D. Nutter. Manning
ton: Clarence w. Nutter. Fair.
mont. and Mrs. Truman J. Young,
C%larksburg. For a time the de-
ceased was a resident OF Lost
Creek, Harrison county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
G. B. Kendall .
Dies Near Brink

C. B. Kendall, aged IS, a life long
resident OF Marion county, died at
his home on Warrior Fork, near
Brink. Sunday night at 10:45 after
a four months illness. Four months
ago he suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis since which tine be has not been
well. His mother. with whom he
resided, Mrs. Lavina Kendall died
some time ago He is survived by
a host OF relatives and friends.
The funeral will take place tomor
row at 2 O'Clock from the residence
and burial viii be made In the nom
cemetery by Undertaken F II. lucy