davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-29

Cheyenne Fruit CO spent a couple
of days here this week.
The Misses Emily Malmberg. Mary
and Elsie Meekin will entertain at a
linen shower Thursday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Sauna Rantalld, whose
marriage to Mr.. Arnim Bailey will
be one of the vents of the near
future.
Rev. F.. G.. WissenbaCh of Baggs
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Tuesday evening at the Annala
home the Misses Hilda Peterson, Ida
and Lempi Annala were joint host
esses at a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Selma kotila.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. Williamson
and daughter Grace Louise. Mrs.
Otto Frederick and children are
spending a week in Denver.
Gust Mattson of Leo is spending
several days in town.
Joseph Watkins was a business
visitor Friday.
J. V. McClelland Of Rock Springs
has been a business visitor for sew
eral days this week.
Otto Frederick and E. II. Martin
made a business trip to Rawlins on
Saturday afternoon.
Edmund Murphy came in from Elk
Mountain Sunday and returned to
his home at Rawlins. He has been
visiting for the past week with his
aunt. Mrs. John Quealy.
Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. Ida
Huhtala went 10 Laramie Monday
morning to do some shopping.
j. c. Cunningham OF the Cudahy
Packing Co., was a business visitor
in Hanna Tuesday.
The Misses Cornell and Chilly en-
tertained at a Monte Carlo party on
Tuesday evening. Those who par
took OF their hospitality were the
Misses Mau. Coughlin. Johnson.
W~Olverton, Williams. Balston. Wolf
enbarg, Wertheim and Peterson: the
Messrs. Roy Cummings. Tom Meek
in, Jas. Facinelli, James Harrison.
Lynn Smith. VIM. Heagney. Thos.
Hughes. John Massey and ' Edmund
Murphy Of Rawlins.
, 1921-09-29
MARINES TO START RECRUITING
AGAIN AT DENVER STATION

Recruiting for the United States
Marine Corps will be resumed imme-
diately. according to announcement
from Washington headquarters, re-
ceived by Captain c. C.. Gill. in
charge of the local Marine Recruit
ing Station. 1905 Lawrence St,
Denver, Colo.
The Marines like the army and
navy. have been closed for several
months. Under the new Instructions
the doors will be opened wide again
for original as well as previous serv-
ice enlistments. The enlistment must
be for three or four years. and the
must be physically perfect
and of good moral character.
Captain Gill said the standards
would be slightly higher than form
erly. a man must be at least Is
tall, weight not less than 1870
pounds. and meet all the require
Inents of IA perfect physical standard.
The age limit is from 90 years to IS
, 1921-09-29
BIG CREEK PROJECT
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

The engineering work On the Big
Creek reservoir project. which has
| been in progress by federal and state
/ engineers for several weeks past. has
, been completed and the engineers in
charge are now surveying the land
which the proposed project will Gov
err. lying east OF Encampment. When
this work is finished the engineers
report will be presented to the re-
clamatiOn service for definite action.
Although we have been unable to
get direct information from the en-
gineers. we are informed by those
who have talked with them Thai they
have pronounced the project the
most feasible and will cost less TO
complete than any project ever con
structed by the United States gov
eminent. II this recommendation
goes tO the reclamation service
there is no doubt but what h res
ervoir will be built. To confirm
their belief that the project will go
through we understand that several
Of the engineering corps are now
looking for homesteads under the
proposed ditch.
The Echo hopes to be able to give.
more definite information and fig
ures relative to the proposed project
next week, or as soon as we are able
to gain a personal interview with
the engineers.
, 1921-09-29

eight O'Clock the wedding party pro
ceeded to the living room which was
artistically decorated for the occasion
with smilax and blue and yellow
flowers. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother Will Rate.
Stella O'Malley, neice Of the bride,
was flower girl and wore a dainty
frock of pale blue crepe de chine,
little Agnes Amoss. in a fairy-like
garb Of yellow crepe de chine car
ried the ring in a lily. Mrs. Ward
X. Burford. the brides sister. was
matron Of honor and wore her own
, 1921-09-29

wedding gown of white satin and
e%eorgette crepe. She carried an arm
boquet Of yellow roses and blue Tor
get-me-nOts. The bride. who is a
stunning blonde, wore a gown of
palest blue satin, overhung with a
cloud Of silver lace. her veil Of silk
tulle, was caught to her hair with
lilies OF the valley. and hung below
her gown, forming the train, her
shower boquet was Of roses and for
get-me-nots. w. S. Milliken attend
ed the groom as best man. Follow
ing the ceremony a delicious supper
, 1921-09-29
. . . . Q . Q Q
HANNA NOTES r

Charming simplicity was the key
note OF the wedding Of Miss Isabelle
Rate and Henry Jones, which took
place Saturday evening at the home
OF the brides mother. Mrs. Agnes
Rate. Dean Thornberry Of Laramie
performed the ceremony which was
witnessed by the relatives of the CON
tracing parties only. Promptly at
, 1921-09-29
NOTICE OF
STATE OF
)sS.
County OF Carbon
In the District Court:
Joseph w. Richardson. :,
Plaintiff.

In the District Court:
Joseph w. Richardson. ).
Plaintiff.
Frances Richardson.
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given to Frances
Richardson. said defendant, whose
residence is unknown. and whose
last known address and residence
was Sacriston, Durham County. Eng
land, that plaintiff above named did
on the 23rd day Of September. A. D.
1921, file his verified petition in the
said District Court. at Rawlins, Wyo-
ming; hat the object and prayer OF
said petition, is to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant. upon the
statutory grounds of desertion, that
you have wilfully deserted the plain
tiff for a period Of more than n
year prior to the filing of said petit
ton.
You will take notice, that you are
required to answer said petition on
or before the (26th) day of Novem-
Der. A. D.. 1921 and unless you so
answer. judgment will be rendered
against you as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this 23rd day of September,
1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk OF District Court.
JOSEPH w. RICHARDSON
Plaintiff.
A. J. ROSTER. Attorney.
First Pub. Sept. 20, 1921.
Seventh Pub, Nov. 10, 1921.
, 1921-09-29

'Tis said an eagle a live without
food for twenty days. But even that
not reconcile us to an ex-
change. We don't care to sport an
Eagles beak.
, 1921-09-29

There is something good in the
worst of us and something bad in
the best of us. So make the best or
the worst Of 1t. or vice versa. or the
other way around-we don't care
which.
, 1921-09-29

A girls frame of mind is not half
as important as the frame hat holds
her mirror.
, 1921-09-29

And still, the test Of time is not
always on time with the test.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
Our Duty and Opportunity

'pu" creates S"-v!c"' b" said, Yes
- standing firmly together. making our
selves strong that We may give strength.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
BAccALAUREATE SERMON.

MorE&ntown. W Va. .Arril I",--Ir
William Palmer l.anh. dean oC the
RerSclcy divinity srhnoi. &C M'dL!rto"a 4,
Conn. viii deliver IA" hacCaiaur"ato
sermon 10 the graduating class Of Yves;
Virginia university on June l.. II was
announced today by President +. Il.
Trott,r II had been announced prev!-
ously that Joseph W. Folk. 81 IN" Inter
STATE commerce commission. Of Wash
ington. y G.. will deliver the commence
ncnt address on June l2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
PEACE RESOLUTION.

Washington. April 18th" Knox
,C,. resolution VII h" taken IN by tho
'e.nl;n foreign relations committee neat
Thursday Il was announced to-day with
:, Wow to n prunpt favorable report.
Tie dat" Tor senate consideration ~
;rd.iinitn rs Il Is tn. plan 10 take nn
mrs, the emergency tariff bill and tn"
length Of time the finance CommittC"
wi, spend IN, considering that measure
IS uncertain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
A New world Of Freedom.

high nlace IN lhr history Of human pro-
grcss. also an nh.LinS p!nr" N human al
trc,tuns This day - IA" anniversary
uC tt., batti" ~ L"NnGi"m. wh"p IN" COZ
ONES OF North America mad" tF"!T hr@i
sacrifice IN blood ter independence All
new standards &C freedom. Un TIA" - u"
day. 4 generation later N'n"@u"'a' :
struggle cnr frc"dum hII It's imihoFlh!
Lcg nninS.
= wish April n might hnN" ar add!
S,.ntl,'ai.'!. :ruu has day on. similarly
born ard dctIrat.d {" lew world fr"r-
dom. | would liz" thus date I" mark
anew for North and South America not
alone T." avownl Of mutual trust in n"
fellowship cf freedom and democracy,
bu, Il new cuuiid"n," and new mutual
itv 81 purpose IN achieving II" things
which independence" and fellowship 5"
naturally inSp:~".'
"lIavinE sacrificed ~ arms ~ "7ta0-
li>h mo Huuan inheritance h"l"nEn
70 free !ucn, the American republics may
well touch elbows u prove thor NY
Sr;Cishr"SS and SHOW To- maIk!"d Iha'
righteous arhirS ,men'S Uu"S not mean
LvrUdy'; destruction. individually "r
nationally. but iNat real victory ICES ~
that human progress Wherein every con
tender .nd.vi or national may share
az II sought ~ merit II.
IL Is AN Interesting thing - com
pare tho careers Of the two great fam
crs Z: American LIBERTY. Eoi'yar ana
Washington. Each wrt'.-.t AN rmp!r"
Of freedoms and tulldcd n"t" vastly
tEJl, a., DRAINED Th"I: 'H""It 80 i.''
cr,y was no. inspired ~ .0!!v.!la. uA-
rest. Zach was wealthy. each rated
among tho personally fortunate. but !"
'lrNv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

No matter what you want it will save
YOU time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

Nation" and other famous theatrical
offerings that were heraided by tremcn
dou4 public interest provoked no such
flow of inquiry. 1t is II matter or re-
Ecf 10 the DUN Office attaches that the
>,i;a are ut last 10 be made available
far. ,hr enlargement al next week. with
"Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
'I.ishtriii'" is ra:"d as the most
S,tc""ssfu! play IN n" history OF In"
American thrIi"r. ana in She few cities
where. 4 has, BEEN Pr"scntcc on tour
iurt!,..G., iial. been turned away. JOhn
gladden., prndu.cr Of "l.!ghtnin. has
lent hui "nr r"mplHy on t"Hr. anu inns
IS one OF 4 limited number OF cities
where tn" organization Will appear be-
r,rc o,cnins i'll Chiclgo later in the
season.
To prevent spectators from huEinE
.uriant;ti,S Of "LightnIn ;irk"tS. no.
NOR" than fifteen will u" sold to on"
person, unless property Identified to IN"
management M tickets will be aii
away unless paid for. This IS rule
laid down by the company, over which
tho tnrlter management has no control
ant q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
MEW cHAsTLsEMENT

HE New York Post Office is in for a thorough
4 reorganization and shake up, at the direction
Of Postmaster General Will H. Flags, who has lest
patience with The loose methods in the conduct of the
business Of The New York office and has been very
much stirred BY The recent stupendous robbery Of a
mail wagon which involved a postal loss OF two million
dollars.
Three Of the lea~dngpfhcials of the pOstofse under
FIRE have been suspended, and the entire condition pre-
vailing in the conduct of administration Of The office
have been numerically criticized. In a review OF the
affairs of the postal administration in New York. 1t
developed thatthe New York Office has been handling
its affairs almol entirely on its own with but scaat
reference to Washington authority. For years this has
bai going on, with New York officials running the
business after their own personal ideas, and any inquiry
from Federal Headquarters in Washington met with
such rebuff thai it might have been gathered that the
seat Of the federal control of the postal affairs OF the
| United States was in New York so far as that city
was concerned.
The present mess is The result of a too lenent atti-
tude al Washington, and the day of reckoning which
is the present Tine. was bound to arrive sooner or later.
The Postmaster General, through his representative
and FIRST assistant Dr.. Hubert Work. has placed a
thousand marines on guard over mail trucks and staiion
platforms throughout tie country, and two hundred OF
these armed will sawed-of shosuns will mount guard
over the New York mails.
Il Is the old story Of locking the barn alter the
horse has been stolen, although the presence OF these
guards will pull a large quietus on tie activities OF the
bandits who have been harrassing tie government
mails with ever increasing boldness. The postal sitaa-
ton in New York Is parallsled by numerous other ike
conditions that involve federal overnight Too long has
this city cherished the idearthat sic is a law to ! herself.
New York has made the Wols,ead act a Joke, She
has taken active pride in ignoring the prohibition law
and her entire altitude in many instances has been one
Of open defiance. The ehastisenent Of hs New YORK
PostoGice is a good beginning that might be followed
IN by other federal departments whose orders have
been laughed at and derided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IS. 1891.
1MERLcA,sc HALLENcE

HE. confidence that placed Secretary of State
Hughes at the helm Of The American delegation
n he Conference of Limitation Of Armament was not
I mistaken confidence. The trust confided in him IN
his tremendous mission has not been misplaced. With
tue American directnesS he attacked hhe disarmament
question, and proceeded with breath taklng certainty
straight forward plan, with every detail sScmbled.
q II. c~onf.rees Americas practicable. business-like,
straight forward plan, with every detail assemoled'
every feature covered.
There must have been a curious feeling OF blankneSs
amongst the foreign delegates at The close of Hughes
magnificent approach. All the ponderous powwo"1ns
swept aside with an assurance that lett no adequate
objection. Ceremonial. time wasting, interchange OF
diplomatic arguments, long sessions OF inIricateiy ar
rived at conclusions, weighty, wearsome, and mostly
futile discussion, s~crapped, like our battlehrps:' II me
otEey nations agree, and with us iitts conjunction. DC
fore thew knew what their honorable chairman was
about, the whole working plan for lac asSemblaSe was
before them in a beauty of simplicity an honesty OF de-
clara6on, that required nothing but an assent, to orns
about the conclusion Of the whole matter.
What the answer is going to be remains YET 10 be
discovered. America. through Mr.. Hughes, has SAID
10 her invited guests, quoting the expression OF the
French Representative. Here's what We are prepared
TODD: What are you gong to doP Word by "oio'
8pafasTaph by paragraph. IS AmcrcaS proPoSuon
B.ina scanned and the foreign natures will find nothing
lnmE that q lGdSablE NN~ -
upon which 10 proceed. 1t comes with added force
from this country, the only one around the conference
board which is able to proceed with an elaborate
naval program indefinitely with but small inconvenience
10 herself. Foreign representatives will not commit
themselves until fSlly ready, either or acquiesee or to
submit a cOunter-plan. TIE people confidently look Tor
scquiescence in all essentials.
It was a most unexpected turn at the FIRST session,
when the impatient American galleries shouted amidst
s.JHH. EH-f -, 49,. e. -, ;poroa1isfs TeSDnnSR from
he foreign delegations. Usurping The rights Of the
chairman, the invited guests IN tie gallery took matters
INTO their own hands and called by name upon the
other members Of the conference. Il was a typical
Am.rsan action. and one which for the moment en-
bsrassed The members upon whom they were calling;
The action was strongly indicative Of the emotions OF
the Whole American public, however, which vastly
pleased with the plan as given by Mr. Hughes awa1fS
nc response with a hardly comfortable impatience'
Be The outcome as it may, America has done her
pant, generously, ~fearlessly and frankly. She offers
to scrap thirty vessels aggresadns S43,74o tons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
IT'S ONLY FAIR.
BY RERroN RRALEY.

= Wv
Mother has had a heap Of praise
And she deserves It, goodness
knows;
But it Is seldom that we gaze
On any poetry-or prose
That speaks Of Dad, SO / propose
To make the old mans spirit glad
BY slipping him his dues; here goes,
I sing a little song to Dad!
throughout his life he spends his
In earning cash to pay for hose
And shoes and suits and rent; he
pays
And pays and pays, yet seldom
shows
Impotence as his burden grows:
He keeps US housed and fed and
clad,
In summers heat; in winters
SHOWS:
/ sing a little song to Dad!
Hs understands our little ways,
lie ~sympathiEes with our woes,
Our schemes he aids, II games he
plays,
EloTs
A love he doesn't much disclose,
But which outlasts good times
and bad,
WIthstRndIng all Iate'S stoulest
blows;
sing q little SOM to Dad!
It's seldom anyone bestows
The praise that father should
have had;
But-here's the debt that n man
owes;
Using a little song TO Dad!
(CouyrlEht. 1891, E.E. A. sarvtnA.i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
RUFF STUFF

This morning. brite and early
we were padding a buckwheat
cake around a pond Of lasses In a
Hash foundry, We heard tell Of =
good joke, which
went as follows 50 it goes-
4 fellow put up a sign in a res
.aurant which read
Don't make fun of our coffee
you may be old and weak some day
yourself
living writins Jokes like that. but
You know how 1t IS. old coffee
me 0lbArmhment ConIGTeuCe 10
go into secret session, 80 As no
,ape VIII know how many arms will
Sc. cut OF.
This secret Practice is bad bust.
l4ess.
harvard goes into secret prac
ice to beat Princeton and Prince.
Princeton goes into secret prac.
ice to beat Yale and Yale wins.
If Yale and Harvard both have Sc
net practice this week for tho
game Saturday, we are going to bet.
Damon Runyon or Ring Lard
Any how we picked one winus'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
LATE WASHINGTON
NEWS GOSSIP

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Is.
The Post Office Department has
commissioned as postmaSters in
West Virginia, the following
numeG: Ens.I NJ. Moreland OF Rid
gely; josephine b. Marks OF Wal
ton; and Harry N. Harlan Of West
Among the late arrivals in the
city from West Virginia are James
s. Lakin and John s Darst OF Char
lesion; e. S. Siusser of Charles
Town; Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Bill.
lings, the former manager OF the
Wheeling Traction Co.. who are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

sarsiast Great Bffsnas nmeeea weeds asuegstmg
5833B tons and Japshs seventeen asgregatIus
448,q2e ions Within three months after The agree
ment as proposed lie United States xoula have q
Total Of eighteen capital ships. England would have
twenty-five, and Japan ten. Then for ten years. COM
petitiye naval building shall be discontinued, and no
capital craft shall be laid down excepting for replace
ment as outlined in the program.
The United States m these propo:als purposes to go
far beyond what she is asking of either England or
Japan. While keeping a cool head in watching over
and safeguarding our own interests. ste has taken q
long, long stide m advance of all she asks of the
others. Will. the other nations expected a definite
proposition from America, they had never Inheritance
the thought Of such a drastic reduction, or Of such a
generous attitude on the part Of this country. Are
they willing 10 rise to the same heights with. us2 We
are waiting TO know.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

A washington correspondent, comments upon the
shoes worn by the British marines who are guarding
the headquarters Of the English delegation at III
Hotel Lafayette. The correspondent complains about
the way the leather in these shoes squeak. Who
soueaking shoes ara a vast annoyance yet, II feal!y
is a fine habit the English hare in contininS NJ
squeak to the shoes and not tothe customer. AmHr'
cans do enough squeakinE about tie price Of 1907
wear to render a silence in the leather imperative
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

iSJfag II War6man
gtSfs SENATOR E16gd Ghapnan
fF 81 4finter Of HdntnEtnn G..
taylor George Of Charleston;
EmePy Tyler OF Keyser; Judge
Thomas A. Brown OF ParkerSburg,
i.and Judge william e. Baker OF
Elkius.
Notices from the Pension Bureal
received BY Congressman Wood.
yard today told of the granting OF
two pensions. one 70 Lola NJ. Du
Iauey OF huntington at the rate oil
$50 per month. the other 20 Gran
vile R&yburn OF Maggie, Mason
county, sl9 per month.
A request from Congressman
Echois made TO the Adjutant Gen
erai that Lee Fine, whose home Il
! In Charleston, be honorably dis.
| charged from the Navy. has been
acceded to a special pension
bill which was introduced IN the
House by Mr.. Echols, in behalf OF
Mrs. Julia A. Hatcher Of Charles
ton has passed that body, the bill
providing SIC per month for the
beneficiary.
I The following named have beer
/; recommended to the P~ostmaste;
, General BY Congressman Goodr.
koontz, for appointment as nos
masters: Logan county, at Whit.
/, mans, Julia G. Hix. at sh'vel"
MSs. Anna Butcher: ana at Crowr
Everett y. White, at Beruind, Nc
| lowell county. O.. l.. Pinckard: q
Morco, Wyoming county. KinsteS
McWhorter. Mr.. GoodykoonG ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

The city fathers are displaying quito an amount
Of caution these days. They evidently believe N
looking a gift horse in the mouth. After beinS Or
fered a whole street for a present they must 90 a"o
invostigo,e before acceptance. This attitude is NE
II "a he discouraginE to others who contempl',"
presenting a street, and donors Of side walks VII
conclude that they might as well pave their OWE
and be done with It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

ter INTO & contract or runteaeb 1pt
.sueh material and gor al ma g
necessary to complete tss I'D
project wlthIn a period OF sir yeaFa
10 be paid for as appropriations
may from time to time be mado bS
law. not to exceed in the aEsre
gate $~19,265,2O0 exclusive OF the
amounts herein and heretofore ap
~proprated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Hast saturday-Harvard beat Brown
Is.7, but
VIC understand they had to play
i13 innings.
Get away from us, this is oui
busy day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Luckily Tairmont will MOI sgner in the .%scrapping
Of the navy, as outlined BIZ Mr.. Hughes. Tie war
ships anchored In tho Mononsahela have been Of the
most negligible assortment, and none OF them nave
been included in the list appearing in America :
disarmament plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Representative Newton Of Mis-
souri,. has Introduced in congres4
a bill making appropriations to1
the construction and completion
of certain government works on
the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri
rivers. The bill has heen referee
to the rivers and harhors commit
ice.
Il appropriates $s,0o0,o0o fo- cor
tInuing Improvements on the ohie
River on the 9 foot channel pan
Pittsburgh to Cario-Proyttsd
that the secretary Of War may en-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
TO
THE EDITOR
Nov. Is. 1921.

wv TT
near Editor: The Falrmant CuU,
-, ~. wisb "a give rho 7
huhitS 0N -,
Virginian M the baH
a vote OF thanks for their MA
Ms musical recital given rs 4
-. uubt ,s.iv,snc. az N
bro"u W."
mont community ciuo "
wish to say in reply tina. W.
.trvipr IN 40 what il riEht an. ~.
ID ~ n,rit, ,.l,rro w, !,
lot tn1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Resident OF British Columbia re,
Gently imported : warm o! Dutch
bees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

3fSken NJ W The EaA1e
nie,it TIE matter Of eatabltshhg
new post oftee At Rockhonse Rorl
OF Pigeon Greek in Mtngo county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Campus. giant Of The sold
tenn Is said to BE 1900 dmS
bright asthe sun.