davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

izcd to buy Under his contract with
the committee he had practically UNI
limited power to draw against money
deposited here, and it is alleged in the
indictments that he bought the arti-
cles complained Of for the deliberate
purpose Of defrauding the committees.
The court in rendering it's decision
said
"There is so much hearsay evidence
in this case that 1t is really difficult
to find any legal competent proof Of
wrongdoing on the part of the defend
ant. The testimony in large measure
consists of charges by dismissed en-
ployees, based on gossip or OIL informa-
ton supplied by the counsel for the
complainant"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
She Voices Labor's Approval

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.---Secretary
Hughes, as chairman of the Arindment
Conference, to-day received Miss Kate
Manicom, Of London, who called at the
State Department as representative Of
the workingwomen Of forty-eight ma
tions participating in recent Geneva
conference. she assured Mr.. Hughes
Of the deep qualification Of those she
represented for the advanced position
taken by the American delegation q
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

Unable slayer Of eleven women The
prosecutor did not leave scrap Of
the evidence presented in the three
weeks Of the trial by scores Of wit
nesses 60 unrepeated.
"The jury must consider the facts
presented, which are conclusive Of
guilt" he said.
M. Giaferri, counsel for Landru, be-
gan his closing address, when the state
finished. He admonished the jurors
that they must shape their verdict by
prosecution had presented no proof
that Landru had slain any one, or that
the missing women were dead. He will
continue to speak tomorrow. A ver-
diet is possible late in the day.
The courtroom was crowded again to-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30

day. The audience included nnany mo-
tables Of the Paris stage, the women
elaborateiys gownsd and clcaked.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-30
Hiram johnson argues
City Transit appeal
Hylm Regime Fight Upon
Commission Act Enters
ON Final Stage in State
spccia, Dtspatch to m,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Nov. 29.--The Hylan ad-
ministration warfare upon the New
York City Transit Commission act en-
tered upon its last stage to-day when
the case found it's way into the Court
OF Appeals. Hiram Johnson, United
States Senator from California, who was
engaged by the city last winter to fight
Governor Miller's traction reorganzia-
tion plan, presented the case before the
court. When decision is handed down
1t will decide indirectly the constitu-
tionality OF the transit act of last year
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-07
MANSFIELD WILL
HAVE SALES DAY

The Sales Day committee OF
the Mansfield Chamber of Com.
merce, composed of A. j.. Wilder,
Roy r. Dennis and W. B. Hitch.
cock, met last Tuesday afternoon
and took the first steps toward a
Sales Day in Mansfield. The
matter will be thoroughly
threshed out and more definite
arrangements made at the meet
ing of the Mansfield Chamber of
Commerce tonight.
The committee secured the
lots between the Carter Il Beach
Garage and the Hitchcock build
ing, and the lots directly back of
this, on which to hold the first
sale. The date decided on by
this committee is Saturday,
April 3Oth, and Roy Dennis, the
auctioneer, has offered his ser.
vices free for the sale of farm
stuff on the first day, and the
Mirror will publish without
charge, for this day, a list of the
property for sale.
Farmers having stuff for sale
on this day, should confer with
any member of this committee,
or with the Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce; and If
you want to buy anything, don't
fail to be in Mansfield on this
day. The Mansfield merchants
will offer some special bargains
on this day, which will be worth
many miles of travel to you.
Make your arrangements to be
in Mansfield Saturday, April 30.
The Mansfield Concert Band
under the direction of j. B.
Crouch, intends to make its first
public appearance on this date,
This will give you an opportunity
to hear the boys render their
first program in public.
More definite arrangements
and plans will be made at the
meeting of the Mansfield Cham.
Der of Commerce tonight, and
will be announced fully in the
Mansfield Mirror.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-07
"April Fool" Party.

Miss Grace Craig was the
charming hostess of a novel
"April Fool" party, last Friday
evening, at her home on the
Hartville road. Each guest was
constantly on the alert for the
Jokes of April, and were fooled
in that very few were played.
The evening was a melange OF
wit, music and games, and there
was something on the program
at all lines.
Sandwiches and punch having
been served promiscuously thru
out the evening, the guests were
suspicious of an April fool joke
when they were requested to
use their napkins as rugs" and
arrange themselves in a circle on
the floor during the serving OF
refreshments. These consisted
of ice cream camouflaged IN
lemon peel cups, and animal
cookies. The clever favors were
tiny April shower girls, which,
when their umbrellas were op'
ened, disclosed the fact that one
was an april fool. The party
wound up with a fullisade OF con
fetti, each guest receiving
peanut" sack of the ammuni
ton. AT a late hour the party
disbanded, everyone conscious
that the evening had been
happy event.
Those present were: MIR. anc
Mrs. G. Q. Freeman, Mrs. t'rani
Beach, Misses Lois Beach. Eflie
Cantrell and Hazel Dalglish, ano
Messrs. Luther Fly, Jasper
Craig, Hobart Hensley and j. Is
Crouch.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-07
The Elections.

The school election in the
Mansfield school district passed
off very quietly last Tuesday.
There we're 296 votes cast, and
the levy carried by about 4 to l..
There we're 253 votes cast in
favor of a 9 months school, and
90 against the 8 months term.
Geo. b. Freeman and John w.
Brentlinger were elected direc.
tors for terms of three years.
The vote was as follows:
Geo. B. Freeman, 1875.
John w. Brentlinger, 1914.
John Livingston, 100.
Ezra Dennis, IS.
For the Levy, $50.
Against the Levy, So.
For 8 months school, 253.
Against 9 months school, ~.
CITY ELECTION
The city election passed of
without a contest, with the fol
lowing result:
J.. b. Craig was elected mayor;
d. S. Cantrell, alderman in the
second ward; M. e. Stephens
and Oliver b. Davis, aldermen in
the first ward, for two and one'
year terms, respectively. Fol
lowing is the vote:
FIRST ward-J. g. Craig fol
mayor, SO; M. E, Stephens fol
alderman 1.-TWO year term, GO
Oliver B.. Davis for alderman
Zone year term), SO. Secone
ward-J.E Craig for mayor, 10s
D, s. Cantrell for alderman, 1Os
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-07
Notice of Annual
Meeting of Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that
there will be an annual meeting
of the stockholders of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
of Mansfield, Mo-, at 800 o'clock
p. IN, Friday, April 18th, 1921,
at their banking house, for the
purpose of electing five directors
for the ensuing year, and to at
tend to such other business as
may come before the meeting.
j. D. Reynolds, President.
J. E. Craig, Secretary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-07
Jess Pool of Hartville was here

Jess Pool of Hartville was here
Sunday.
Paul J.. Robinett was here
from Hartville during the week.
Several of our citizens have
been attending circuit court at
H~artville this week.
G. G. Cunningham and family
spent the week end with home
folks at Cabool.
Henderson Lovan and wife
spent the week end with home
folks at Willow Springs.
The man without a county,
will be given at the Nugget Thea
ire, Apr. 25th by the American
Legion.
T. F.. Lenhart, formerly or
Mansfield, has sold out his un.
dertaking business at T%itusville,
Fla.
Earl D. Cauble, formerly of
Mansfield, who has been work.
Ing for the Frisco at Mammoth
Springs, Ark. is now located at
Jonesboro, Ark.
G. S. Burney and wife have
moved back to Mansfield from
Cabool. Mr.. Burney will act as
second trick operator for the
Frisco at Cedar Gap.
J. E. Brazeal has been sue.
ceeded as night clerk at the Fris.
co depot by G. A. Gray of Cabool,
and Mr.. Brazeal will be stationed
at CabOol.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-07
Tersely Told Town Tales

ASIscly AOIO 1OWn 6les
Orville Luna has returned to
Zanoni.
Atty. N. J. Craig was in Hart
Vile Friday.
f. M. Cantrell has returned
from Kansas City.
Miss Blanche Crippin of Ches-
ter Ill. has been visiting friends
here.
( Misses Irene and Pauline Can.
Tell Of New Grove spent the
; week end in Mansfield.
" Clyde Turner and family have
! returned from a three months
sojourn at Tytusville, Fla.
The man without a country"
will be given at the Nugget Thea.
tire Apr. 25th by the American
Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennis
and children spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Marven
Dennis.
The Frisco has cut off the tele.
graph operator at Mansfield, and
Agent l.. F.. Livingston is now
doing the work formerly done
by Operator Fred M. Mcmillan.
There will be a pie supper at
Oak Ridge, Sat. night, Apr, 10th.
Program will be given by the
kids" of Oak Ridge, and Lead
Hill districts. An excellent pro.
gram is being prepared, Come.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-07

in Mansfield Saturday.
For Sale good COW. See Pau
Williams, Mansfield, MO.
Thos. Dean and wife were. in
Norwood Tuesday.
Friends of Will Grain are glad
to note that he is able to be up
and about again.
G. w. Freeman returned from
the general assembly of the
Cumberland Pr esbytsrian church
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Free.
man iemained over in Spring
field for a few days.
City Marshal Strong was in
Springfield and Kansas City this
week. He was before the Federal
Court in Springfield with some
matters, and then went on
to Kansas City, having
been called there by the state
prohibition enforcement organi.
cation.
L.. Leatherman and wife, of
Cotfeyville, Kans., were in Mans.
field during the past week.
While Mr.. Leatherman was here
he closed a deal whereby he will
move back to Mansfield, and will
again engage in the photograph
business. He will be located at
his old stand over the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, and ex.
poets to be ready for business
sometime the first Of next week
Miss Alma Draper closed a
very successful term of school at
the Roy school house last Friday
night with an excellent program
and supper. There were three
graduated from the eighth grade
as follows: Cora Quessenberry
Ruby Smith and Edgar Letsing'
err. Glass co'ors were red, white
and blue, and the flower girls
dressed in the class colors were;
Jessie Letsinger, Ina Broyles,
and Florence Huffman. Gradua
ton song was lead by Marie
Deathrage. 1t is said that this
is the most elaborate and com
plete graduation exercises in the
"a years existence of the school
Miss Mamie Beach gave a par
ty in honor of Misses Pauline
and Irene Cantrell at her home
April End. The guests ATTENDED
the theatre in the early evening
and returned to the home of &
l. Beach. The rest of the even
ing was spent in playing games
Later, refreshments were served
to the following: Irene Cantrell
Pauline Cantrell, Elfra Smith
leila Smith, Ulis Cantrell, Rub.
Dennis, Jessie Hoover, Effie Can
trell, Marie Norcross, Dwigh
Dennis, Cecil Davis, Alton Den
mis-, Wayne Newton, Gordo1
Hensley, Hobart Hensley, job
Newton, Edgar Brazeal and Pau
Robinette.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-04-07

p. S. Williams was in Hart
vile Saturday.
Fresh fish and oysters, Fri
day. City Meat Market.
Jesse Fndley and family OF
Hartville were here Sunday.
Fred Mcmillan made a trip
this week to Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. D. N. Moore has been
visiting at Mountain Grove.
Mrs. MargaretRileyof Spring.
field has been visiting here.
Mrs. G. L. Wilson returned
Sunday from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Frank Beach was a
Springfield visitor this week.
Ira Stout has resigned as one
of the Mansield.Ava mail car.
riers.
Mrs. M. E. West has returned
from her visit at Nam moth
Springs, Ark.
County Treasurer B. f. Rob.
ertson of Hartville was here dur.
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Hylton re.
turned from a visit to California
the latter part of last week.
r. B. Rogers of St. Louis
spent Sunday here with his par.
ents, DR.. r. M. Rogers and wife.
The man without a country
will be given at the Nugget Thea
ire Apr. 25th by the American
Legion.
Lumber for sale:-I have all
kinds of good oak lumber for
sale. Paul Williams, Mansfield,
Mo.
Misses Leona Hoover left Sat
urday evening on a trip to Kan
sas City, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Riley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Newtor
spent the weekend in Spring
field, motoring back Sunday
evening.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan's
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
Homer Tarbutton will build 4;
5 room residence on his property
here, having sold his other house
and one lot to Pink Tarbutton
He also sold one lot to l.. B
, Johnson.
Mrs. G. G. Freeman and littl'
daughter left for Atchison, Kan
sas, Saturday, to visit friends
and relatives. They will ais
visit in Kansas City before re
turning home.
A. j. Clark Will erect a 6 room
stucco bungalow on the lot Of
Commercial Street which h
purchased from DR.. j. A. Fusor
E. A. Crippin of Chester, Ill j
the contractor.
Freda LeVOn Ballew, weigh
seven and half pounds, arrive
Mar. Oath at the home of o. +
Ballew. and wife at Lindsey
California. The mother is TIL
daughter of Ben Morris an
wife, formerly of Mansfield.
Following are the names
those who spent Sunday wit
Roy D. Huggans and wife. M
and Mrs. James Freeman, Mrs
Amanda Newton, Mr.. and Mr.
Everett Spence and four childre
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huggan
and son Clyde, Mr.. and Mr.
/ Samuel Spence and grandso
/ Ted, Ola Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leatherman and two Childre
/ of Coffeyville, Kans. Mr.. al
Mrs. s. J. White and daught'
! Zelda of Seymour.
A "send,off" party accompa
1 led Mrs. G.. G. Freeman al
Miss Leona Hoover as far
Springfield Saturday evenin
While sthere the party attend
the Saturday evening perforl
anceDfthe Al G, Fields minstre
, AZ mi f,nosrod tho nxhihifi,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Easy For Thin People to
Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

It's such an easy matter now
adays for thin, weak, scrawny PEG.
ple to put on good. healthy, solid
flesh and BECOME plump and
SNaceful that One often wonders
why there are still so many people
8horseem TO prefer to be AL skin
and bone" ungntnly and unpleas.
ant to look upon.
Physicians have long known that
whoever could discover a remedy
that would cause the food that one
puts into the stomach to turn into
good, rich, flesh.makinE blood In.
STEAD OF going to waste, would al.
SO discover how to put healthy
muscular flesh onto thin, under.
nourished people. and this has
now been accomplished.
If you are thin, under develop
I'D, nervous, weak or lack vigor
and vitality, you can secure at
any good pharmacy at moderate
cost, a ten days treatment of
EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES.
a new combination OF flesh pro.
ducing, muscle building, strength
creating elements that is guaran-
teeds to put good, solid, lasting flesh
on your body and to make you
strong, healthy and vigorous, or
money back.
Physicians who have watched
the results of the Evans Triple
Phosphates treatment are astonish.
ed at its rapid action-often in n
month five to ten pounds Of desir.
able weight is gained, Fortney
Drug Co.'s two stores and all drug.
EIsts has agreed to supply readers
Of this paper with Evans Triple
Phosphates and to guarantee it to
do just what is Claimed for it or
money returned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
CHICAGO SPECTACLE
HOUSE MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glasses on
Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or
suffers from eye strain. will be in
terested in the remarkable offer
OF the Chicago Spectacle House,
Dept. t49) 1852 w. Madison ST..
Chicago. ILL.,. to send a pair OF
their large size True Vision Glass
es" Free on trial to any reader of
this paper who write them. These
splendid glasses will enable any
one to read tho smallest print,
thread the finest needle, see far or
near. and prevent eye strain and
headaches. They are 10 Karat
Gold Filled, very handsome in ap.
pearance and should last q life
time. Don't send any money.
simply your name. address and
age. and state the length Of time
you have been wearing glasses.
They will send You the glasses at
once by prepaid parcel post. to use
and wear for ten days free. II you
are satisfied in every way and
want to keep them you are then
to pay the small charge OF $2.95.
otherwise return the glasses and
YOU are out nothing.
# you accept their offer at
once. they will enclose the glasses
in a beautiful velveteen.lined
spring-back p6cketbook SPECTACLE
case. which is to be yours free OF
all cost.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

TTF5GFTU GFd.6T 1fesT
Husband located Ia Boalde
Charles Williams of Booths
creek VISA business caller in.
.BoothsvtlIe Saturday
Miss Edna Morrison is Shinn-
ston Route g who Is attending
Washington Irving High school at
Clarksburg, spent Thanksgiving
vita her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
]. Morrison,
Ilea williamson OF Horners Run
was a business caller in Booths
vile Saturday.
Mrs. c. A. Rector who has been
very Ill at her home with Influenza
is much improved, and her friends
are hoping that she will soon have
O complete recovery.
l.. r. Asher was calling at the
home OF j. n. DeBolt Saturday
evening. The evening was very
enjoyably spent by music produc-
ed by Mr.. Asher and Mrs. DeBolt-
Mrs. Nancy Npzum OF Horners
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
59asF 1fsBI
.B99TESWI.lI...LE

Henry Tucker, aged 40. a well
known resident Of Boothscreek,
who was seriously burned at his
Aome Monday and died Sund9y At
the Miners hospital at FGirmont.
The deceased was the last OF ten
children. His father and mother
and nine Brothers and sisters pre-
.idecng him to the grave. He was
buried Monday afternoon at $500
O'Clock at the Smith cemetery on
Boothscreek. Undertaken H. NJ.
Gaaklns was in charge OF the
funeral.
Personals
W. A. Stutler was calling at the
home of Mrs. Smith of Booths
creek Saturday and bought three
fine ducks.
George Franklin was a business
caller in Boothsvllle Saturday.
Miss Miriam Reed a clerk in
SAurtlef and Welton's shoe store
in Falrmont spent Sunday at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reed Of Main street,
Murray Ritfee of Japan was
calling at the home Of his aunt,
Mrs. c. S. Lawson Of Boothsville
Sunday.
NImshf Nuzum of Horners Run
was a caller at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. H. DeBelt OF
Boothgville Sunday afternoon.
Carson James Of Japan was a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

q Ha1klfeH
Eb1sness caileE Bootbsyfne sa
MISS Ara HsllEof Boothsytlle has
returned to her home after an e1-
tended visit with her brother DR..
Charles Halt OF EIlins.
J. n. DeBolt was a business
caller in Fairmont Sunday even
ing.
Miss Louise Rector of Prunty-
town who taught school in Booths
VILE a few years ago, is quite Ill.
She has been in the sanitarium at
Terra Alta, WA, for some time.
Mrs. Calder Bice Of Sugar Run
is quite i'll at her home.
Will C~haIfman's family and
Mrs. NJ. j. Morrison have all had
a light attack OF influenza.
Mrs. Florence Brent Douglass OF
Boulder, Colorado, is critically Ill
at this time and Is not expected to
live but a short time. She is a
sister of George D. Brent Of SaInn-
ston route No. 2. She and her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Bl1IS TAKEN By
S0uIETS STOLEN
loot Houses Robbed BY
the Russian
Soldiers

MOSCOW, Nov. 4.-(By a STAT
CORRESPONDENT of The Associated
BfesG,5wGpodS acquired by the gov
eTpmep whapit took over all prop
have been lissipated to a very
sgTSRt extent and probably consul
tuta q considerable part OF the ma
terial offered on the local street
paTksts.
5The Boisheyists confiscated the
stocks Of merchants and the con.
tents Of offices and residences and
stored them In government houses
which have been named loot
aouses" BY the none Communist pub.
he.
These stocks were drawn on
gefy heavily by the army and Tor
DthSE government purposes. But
lAhey also proved a gold mine LOT
dishonest officials, and the dearth
81 all sorts OF small articles in
Ehege houses indicates that pilter-
ing has been pretty general.
Concert pianos, gigantic dtVans,
inmense bedroom suites and ward
robes abound, but flat silver. table
alhen, small rugs and other house
hold articles which guards could
carry are lacking. When the Amer.
lean Relief Administration opened
ND the houses where It's personnel
lives the government was to sup
ply all furnishings under the food
agreement.
Il was with greatest difficulty
that enough dishes wer found in the
Flont houses" for the use OF the
americans and, although assur.
anees were given that tho govern.
mont stores would yield plenty of
table silver. the relief workers we're
Obliged to use. timed iron spoons.
Repeated searches were made in
warehouses where silver was list
led, but II was always missing.
Many oId.time Russians who are
employed by the American Relief
Administration have recognized
zpieceSgo Of their own furniture in the
lot supplied to the American Rolief
Administration honSes By the gov
eminent.
Many Of the better pictures from
private houses have been put into
galleries IN Moscow and Petrograd.
Old furniture and tapestries have
also been. saved for museums in
w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

Ron fell Mondgy at her hon and
dtslocated her hip
Repips Nrzum q student of the
Bo0tasYIle high school Is i'll at
his home with the chicken pox.
Robert HGrmininson Of Bridge.
port was a business caller in
Boothsyllle Monty.
Mrs. j. H. DeBolt received a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

tstegfem Monday morning from.
.her cousin; Lax Nuzum % Gass
way stating thar his little son,
Charles, died Sunday. He was two
years and one mouth old. He was
q well loved child BY all who knew
him. He is survived by q father
and mother and four sisters. He
was buried at Gassaway Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

many cases, but the great mass OF
c~onfjscated furniture and carpets
has gone into government offices
or residences OF government Off.
cials.
The property of foreigners was
treated the same as that OF Rus.
slams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
opIIE so.
Nv

There was an old philosopher
Whom men considered very wise
Because, whate'er the problems
were
on which folks asked him to adj
He'd listen with a solemn air
To arguments, both con and pro,
And ultimately he'd declare
"Well, meBbe yes an mebbe
no"
He struck it right. that ancient
He had the dope and had 1t
straight,
For IN the struggles that we wage
It's hard to di%fferentiate;
What's right for Sam is wrong for
what's good for Jim IS bad for
The old gent had the proper view.
well, mebbe yes, an mebbe mol"
Nothing Is absolutely known
Except that two times two is four
(And now Professor Einstein's
shown
1t may be five or even more);
There's not a thing we're sure
about,
There's not a fact we know is SO,
We might as well admit u doubt
With "Mebbe yes an mebbe
no."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

We don't recommend the taste.
but you car cat Blue Devil without
injury.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
ENVOY

ENVOY
And when we emigrate from here
To other stars that gleam and
glow,
Will all our puzzles be made clear?
Well, mebbe yes, an mebhe no!
Copyright, 1921, n. E. A. Service.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

DEE TEs| TI7gI|TgN TZTEI5l-- - E9|ENI5EE