davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
SALESWOMAN.

SALESWOMAN.
Preferably one who has
had experience selling by
phone, OPPORTUNITY if
you can think and SPEAK
CLEARLY and have a
WILLINGNESS TO WORK
for your advancement. APP
ply BOX A-59, The Wash
ington Times.
Cafe, 18th and E; q
once: nothing but experienced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Interests In
Meets Higher

| CLARKSBURG, May 1S.-That
track and field athletics are grow
ing in interest is evident through
out practically all of the state. This
is true generally for the whole state
and particularly III Harrison county
and Clarksburg.
Three years ago the first track
meet was held and tho teams adj
mitted were only those within tho
borders OF tho county Last year
the schools OF the central section
of tho state were hero including
some eight teams while last Satur-
day at Norwood Park was held a
sectional meet in which Is schools
competed against ono another.
All OF these meets hero have been
more or less successful but tho one
OF last week was emincnuy SO. IL,
A. Stansbury, athletic director OF
the state university, was in attend
ancc and he stated that he was
much pleased in no manner in which
tho meet was conducted and was
very well satisfied.
Sometimes track and field meets
get "Stow" but such was not the
case here as no details had been
omitted in tho preparations and no
unnecessary delays put In their
appearance.
a large crowd attended the meet,
which was very much Interested In
each event, and enough money was
taken in 10 meet expense OF officials
advertising and other necessary es-
sentlals. So II seems an assured
fact SO far US Clarksburg is con-
cerned that tho sectional track and
field meets arc here TO stay.
This meet hero must have boon
considerable faster thun any held
at tho Othor six ccnters throughout
the state as there wero s state rec
ords broken here while but ono rec
ord was smashed at the other
places, namely at Wheeling where
Rutan Of Cameron lowered tho 100
yard dasn 10 of a second. The rec
ords broken hero and competitor
are as follows:
1OO-Yard Dasll-state record. 10
40 seconds, held by ChlldresS, Of
Charleston, made in 1920 was brok-
On. The record, 1885 seconds,
held by Small, Fairmont, made in
meet on May Il, 1921
One milo run,-State record, A
minutes IS AS seconds. held BY:
snodgrasB, Penusboro, gade in 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

minutes 6 seconds. held By Fauiki.
neg, Alorgantown, made May "A.
LOCI
Two milo nun StRto record II
Ainnte eeon6s held 81 VII.
aon; Pennsboto. made In 1920. ms
been broken, The record Id mirly
utes IS 1-2 seconds, held lby wilson,
Rennsboro, nlade May ~. 1881. !.
Jayelin Throw State record; 1Sl
tcet 4 inches, held By Barnum.
Parkershurg, made in 1890, has
been broken. Tho record, 1876 feet,
held BY Cunningham, Pennsboro.
made May IA, 1921.
One mile relay race-stats record
3 minutes 80 s-5 seconds, held by
Huntington hSih, made in 1920. has
been broken. The record, 8 minutes
80 20 seconds, held BY Pennsboro
high. made May Il, 1881.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

has been broken. Tho record .
minutes 51-1-5 seconds, held b.4
snodgrass. Pennsboro, made May
~, 1921.
22O yard dash-state record, "a
40 seconds, held By Deck OF Buck
harmon, mnde In 1920 has boon
broken. Tho record, 90 4-5 seconds
held by Conway, Pennsboro made
on May "A, 1921.
440 yard dash--State record, 90
seconds, held by Blerer. Morgantow
made In 1890 has been broken. Tho
record. 81 seconds, held BY MI
ehaels. West Union, made May ii,
Half mile run-state record, 2
minutes 1925 secondsh, hold by
Stops, Pennsboro. madc IN 1890,
has been broken. The record, 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Mrs, Mary Jolliff
Dies At CataWba

Mrs. Mary E. Jolliti. aged 50. vile
OF ]. 3. Jollift, a highly respected
woman Of Marion county. died this
morning at 2.30 o'clock at her home
ut gatawha after an illness With 4
complication OF diseases. She was
q daughter Of the late Carpenter
and Mary Sattsrfield. prominent
residents Of this county, and Is sur.
,vived by her husband and four chill.
dren. 3. G., c. O., Mrs. w. E. Ma
lone and Mrs. G. v. swisher, all OF
Catawba.
The body was prepared for burial
By Undertakers Carpenter and
Ford. No funeral arrangements
have been made at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
MoNoMGAH
At Bible Class

Ten members OF the Billy sun,
day Business Mems club attended
the Monongah Bible class last eve
ming. Levi D. Harr introduced sew
eral members OF the club who each
gave short talk which. was mucn
appreciated by the class. The mu-
sic was led by Clarence Bloom who
also sang a solo, which was so pleas
ing that an encore followed. The
lesson was then taken up by Rev.
Dye who instructed the class in a
very entertaining manner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Is one Of the symptoms Of the dis
ease we propose to cure"

ease We propose to cure.
"You have said that politics
should have no place in the depart.
ment; how about profit? asked
ut Is an Institution for neither
ipolltics nor profit" was the EN-,
!phatic answer. st Is an institution
for service and the public which
owns II, has the right to apply tho
test OF service TO its every ac'
tlyIty."
How about the civil seryice?"
Il believe in IL absolutely and II
Is my determination to strengthen
and broaden II wherever possible
TO the end that merit may govern.
In this way the postal service can
DO made q moro and more dcsir,
able career into which young meu
aud women can enter with certain,
ty that their york will be perform
cd undor reasonable conditions for
n reasonable wage and that they
will BIO secure In thoir employment
SO long as they give faithful ser
vice."
"How eau the public help you
and tho other postoffice employees
IN your efforts 10 improve tho SER
vice."
I'm many ways. but principally
by recognizing that tho postal ser.
vice IA not private enterprise In
which they have merely the detach.
cd interest Of customers, but that
It Is n public service In which every
man, woman and child in the na.
ton Is IL stakeholder.
Sin the final analysis. tho in.
creased efficiency OF tho postal ser.
vice will depend upon the synlpa.
thetic cooperation OF the public
with tho men and women they
have employed to do the job"
do You favor the rapid develop,
ment Of tho atr mail service?'
81 consider 1t a very important
branch Of tho departments activi-
ties. Its development is already
greater than that Of any other
country and 1t has unlimited posi-.
bilities.
There should be closer con.
nection between tho air mail ser.
vice and the air service OF the war
and navy departments for obvious
reasons and we are moving to that
end In a very definite way.
1.-THE basic value OF the air mail
service is its potentially as sec.
oud line OF defense in case of nee
essity. We are now carrying about
5000 pounds OF mail a day by air
plane, made UP OF nearly, 100000
separate pieces OF mail. There are
55 pilots and 400 mechanics In the
service. There are 6,SG6 miles OF
flying each day.
Zone thing should like to make
perfectly. clear-it is that do not
consider that censorship Of the
press ir one OF the functions of the
Postotfice department. Whatever
may have been the policy Of pre-,
vious administrations In this re-
spect, have very decided ideas az
to what my policy shall be-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

her home on the Wost sldo last
evening AZ . birthday parss gwen
Ia honor 81 her husband
The N n spnd,gs school team
fwill9piaS the Polish Cathpllc church
team II baseball II Traction Park
-this eYonins d $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Noes and Peraonals

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brambrldge Of
Fairmont were calling on friends
here yesterday.
Miss Shelah Baker Of Fairmont is
here visiting with Miss Phyllis Bru-
mage for q few days.
DR.. j. NJ. Barr of ChiotIon was
calling here last evening.
Mrs. H. D. Crislip entertained at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
spECIAL NorIcE
NOTICE TO sTocKHoLpERs.I

2 S'~tS't1 - IEtS'
Notice Is hereby given that this
annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of The Farmers and Merchants
Bank, OF Tatrview, located at Fair
view, Marion county, West Wiz.
ginia, will be held at their banking
rooms. in said town, on Tuesday,
June z, 1921, at 1900 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose Of transacting any
and all business which may regu.
larly come before such meeting.
Given under our hands this list
day Of May, 1921.
ELIAS G. TENANT,
President.
o. E. MORRIS. Cashier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
FoR sAln

Five to fifty million dollars cstImal
90 profit. IahRye $40 acrcn IN on
fields North LoniaIana near "Glea
son Gnsher,i bctween and equal
distance from Homer Pine Island
and Smithsonian wellA sSmithcrman
Just sold interest A his holdInsa
70 Flndlay, 0hIo, people for 10000.
000l l will give three fourtha ia.
terest my sntlrei holdings TO parls
who will bore and tnfnteh money 10
bpre we'll; maximum coBt, ss5 900.
Address A. ]. WHitw ri Mceulab.
Mississippi. s-ifasi- 1850
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Mrs. Scar M

Mrs. Max Bear is Ill at her home
hero suffering from an attack Of
a deep cold and tohsIlIts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

W, o6lpy 10 FTuaGU
DR.. ]. H. Selby, president OF the
N, P. conference will preach at the
NJ. p. church here Saturday eve
ming at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, use of
phone and bath. 10 parties without
children. 2l6 Chicago st.
5-t7-St-les7a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
8wANGED

BoARDIRs WANTED on week.
day Of meal sst jackson ST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
ILosr

LOST White md hlauk ioN
hound, near c6tfw6a REWARD.
II. w. Woody, shpiie ssisi.
s'is.stlcs'o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

FOR sALl9-Mhtte Baby Car
rtage. Call 1117sJ or Ais sprIne
street 5si7 St-i0S7 i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
STU WlNTED FENIAIE

POSITION WANTED as clerk.
typist By EXPERIENCED girl.
Write Box 1ps6s West Yirglnian.
5-i6'stios6s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Turncy Reed and
children, Eleanor, Dan and Jean. OF
WEIGH, w. Va, will arrive here to.
morrow on a visit to the former's
father, Capt. Thomas Reed and
daughter, Mrs. chas Wise, on Fifth
street.
Miss Virginia Lee Fleming and
nieces. the Misses Caroline and
Betty Smith, daughter OF Mi. and
Mrs. G. E. Smith have gone to
P~arkersburg where they are the
guests for several days OF Mrs.
Fred Hopkins and family.
Miss Virginia Wrestling Of
Wheeling spent yesterday in this
city with friends. being en- route
to her home from Morgantown
where she had been a student at
the West Virginia university for
the past year.
Mrs. A. j. Emcrman Of Canton,
Ohio Is the guest other sister. Mrs.
p. P. Lipson at az Falrmont ave-
nue..
Joe Hartley who is a student at
Harvard university has returned
here 10 spend the vacation at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Eff. Hartley on Fairmont avenue.
Miss Evelyn Allard left today
for Oakland. Nd. where she will
be the guest Of Miss Ruth Reed at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

her summer home there. She &C.
~cOmpanied Mrs. W. D. Reed to
Oakland. Mrs. Reed spent a few
days here and returned there TO.
day.
Miss Carline stealey has gone to
Morgantown where she will take
a six weeks course in the univer-
sity summer school.
Mesdamcs A. R. Watson, NJ L.
Brown and A. H. Lynch motored to
Pittsburgh yesterday where they
will spend a couple OF days. Mr..
Lynch Joined them there last night.
Miss Mae Montgomery has re.
turned from Gormania, w Va,
where she had been the guest Of
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. j. sratight and daugh.
Tier. Miss Villa OF BarraekyIlle
went TO Morgantown today to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Mary a.
South the mother Of Miss Winnie
South, which takes place today
Miss Winnie South was formerly a
member OF the faculty OF the state
Normal school here.
Miss Lulu Jones who is a
teacher In the William R. White
school is leaving tomorrow for her
homo at Tazewell, Va,
Rev. W. j. Eddy. returned this
morning from Philippl where he
had attended a meeting OF the
Board Of directors Of Broaddus
college.
Mrs. ]. Frank Wood OF Pittsburgh
is visiting at the home Of Mr., auu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
FODAY8 KWIz

AnaWeFs 70 Yesterdays kwiz
Ambrosia was the NEUROLOGICAL
food 81 The gods
Artemus Ward was a famous
AMERICAN hnmorist, his real name
betng @. Browne.
The largest city in Vermont, Is
Burlington.
Hymen was the Greek god Of
marriage
kayak Is an Eskimo canoe
Inade Of seaIskin.
8. a prtncefconsort is the husband
Of q female sovereign.
The popular name for Ken.
lucky Is the Blue Grass state.
a quotient Is a number result.
ing from the division OF one number
81 another.
9 suet Is the hard fat found
around the loins and kidneys Of OK.
On and sheep.
tp sucre lis the capital Of Bolivia.
New Questions .
Who wasHenry d yidPThoreau
What ii keratin?
What IS a kip3
Who was sisyphus2
or what South American coun.
try g Rio de Janeiro the capital2
I. What is the popular name iol
the state Of Louisiana?
What Is a dipsomanlac?
What IS a Colorado beetle?
Q What is the largest city in vir-
Einia
What famous American start.
"a the first subscription library In
hisecpntry?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
M Wa Grocery Company, . cor
poration, created and organized I'M
der the laws OF the state Of West
Virginia, held at the office Of the
said corporation on the 18th day OF
May, 1891. the following resolutions
were adopted:
RESOLVED: First. That thu
M Wa Grocery Company, a cor
poration created and organized IN.
der the laws OF the state OF West
Virginia, does hereby discontinue
business as a corporation and sur
renders TO said state its charter and
oorporatei franchise. That s. II,
Diemer, the President OF the said
corporation, be and he Is hereby
appointed Trustee for the stock
holders hereof with directions 70
convert the property, e%hosesin.ao'
tIon, and all assets Of the corpora
ton into cash and TO pay OF ano
discharge ali It's debts, liabilities
and obligations; and after duly dis
charging all such debts, liabilities
and obligations, divide the remain.
der among the stockholders pro
rata, with their several holdings OF
stock. but final distribution shall
not be made until after publication
Of this notice.
RESOLVED: Second. That the
President OF this corporation cause
notice Of the publication Of the fore.
going resolution TO be published in
some newspaper OF general clrcula-
tion, published near the office or
principal place Of business, once a
week for four successive weeks;
and that he certify these resolu.
lions to the Secretary OF State OF
tho state OF West Virginia and dc.
liver TO him certificate showing
the publication of such notice as
provided by law.
Given under my. hand this the
Goth day OF May, 1891.
S. H. DIEMER,
President OF M Wa
Grocery Company.
Attest:
i. s. DIEMER, Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

.ST.PETERS SCHOOL
Tomorrow Evening An
Alumni Association Will
Be Organized

Rev. P. j. Diviney presented dl.
plomas OF graduation to eighteen
students OF the st. Peters Parochial
school last evening at their com.
mencement exercises In the school
auditorium. The class was the
largest ever graduated from the
school and a crowd BETTING the oc'
casion was present. The auditor
ium was jammed TO the doors.
The entire program went OF With
out a break and the audience was
generous with their applause espe,
cially when the little play, Lot
ties Dream was presented BY the
little children. The whole school
was represented in the program
and II consisted Of readings, drills,
tableaux and music, both lnstru'
mental and vocal.
The auditorium was decorated
with flowers and flags which was
very appropriate, yesterday being
Flag Day. The whole place seemed
to have the fairy touch and when
the play was put on the audience
was ready for the fairies and their
feats. The play was pronounced
one OF the best that was ever put
on by the school.
Miss Josephine Farrell. daughter
OF. Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell. OF
Edgemont, received the highest
honors OF her class. Her average
was the highest ever made by any
student in the school.
Margaret Bracken, Anna BracS.
en-, Mary McAteer, Grace Armbrus.
ter, Anna Bockus. Helen MuenEe
and Gertrude Prendergast, all re,
celved diplomas from the Palmer
company for efficiency In penman.
ship.
McKain, Eleanor Smith. Nedra
Wood. Mary Louise Cordray, Ger.
trude Prendergast, Albert Ezze,
Sophie DOMAIN, Margaret Bracken,
Mary McAteer, Thomas Conneil,
Meredith Small. Marie Sheehan,
Anna Bracken. Ida Frank, Mildred
Mccain, Helen Muenze, William
Moose and Josephine Farrell.
At the banquet on Thursday eve
ming at $3.50 when an Alumni asso.
citation Of the st. Peters Parochial
school will be formed. Charles L.
Wise will be POSTMASTER. The 9th.
er speakers are: Mrs. John c.
Burchinals Judge ". 6 Haymnrh.
W. NJ. Kennedy, Rev. Father Egap
OF Grant Town, and Rev. Father
Diviney, OF the local church. The
program will also include musical
numbers and humor. The officers
Of the new Alumni will be elected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

A2UESn0tSNANSWERS
@ABGgWEn EE6pSk
questions.

NlGStlo1ts
l. What punishment did God put
on Israel because Of their murmur.
ings against Him?
2. After this decree what foolish
thing did they do?
8. What happened to them as a
result?
4. OF what tribe were Dathau,
ADRIAN, On, and Peleth?
5. What sin did they commit?
6. How were they punished2
z. On whom did the people lay
the blame for this punishment?
8. What great privilege was de-
MED Moses?
0. Why was this denied him?
10. Was Aaron denied the same
thing?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
l. The feast of tabernaeles was
kept eight days.
3. Tho children OF Israel remain.
ed at Sinai about eleven months.
8. Each tribe OF the Israelites
was to march and encamp by itself,
in a fixed order and place, the LIE.
vites in the midst.
4. The sons Of Kohath carried the
holy things OF the tabernacle dur.
ing the journey.
s. The Lord told Noses to make
the trumpets Of silver, and use
them for assembling and for march,
ing in journeys or In war.
6. Moses prayed: rise up. Lord.
and let thine enemies be scatter.
ed; and let them that hate thee
Zee before thee" Mum. 1885.
q. Miriam and Aaron claimed
equal authority with Moses.
s. As a result of this presump.
ton God made Miriam a leper.
8. God gave to Caleb and Joshua
the special privilege OF entering
the land OF Canaan.
10. %, King of Bashan, had only
two lettersins his names
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

a 49,
han Tie Previous week. but Tia
eoAismofement dropped Oh
z load. W weeks ago. he GEM
ssshtsmoyernen was hteyisr.
movement was strong.
taandth had been aimee
saains Nay slst
- mere were 1859 cars
toeaea east and $50 west.
susn N both directions
taia me previous week
p,u,ssslyh u, Fuel
toSa tnel .loadlnE off the
liast WssE . S,,s.op: .. r. R.
which "a. "a csIioaas,
preyiaus 80 ~ nsssis. man the
nc rsilrosS t,.i neeks before
cars. Last SssE hSp sSi
seemed az me o. X. X.
the week before. Fer.Iss 49, Sai
secured $40 ears ~ cosI
Weekly IdIensss
During last week thers -.
loss operations marksS IN .. tS,s
on the Mononrah division! 4 4
This was an average ~ rs
IA day.
nail, n u
On rpes5sy 49,
81 cosi' ears
IMononEah division q a : rs
This yas n Ar i.ss 1hs.
loaded on the division on NonS.r
OF the 121 cars the n q n p ,
secured 4 cars. on Mond,S ,Ls .
l& o secured los ar. ~ cnsI' ~;
the division.
Tventu,h-.o -
fuel WeTs Io.Ssa an sirUsa
ton division, n
ITuesday The On
NOT seenre anv cosI ~; y. A. ala
lyesterday, A u'''s'on
sst oi uralton
,o.d ua.ns Drew !64
o"sr Nc rAson Yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

heavier ordering o. smptcs u IN
terYa
Along TIE Monengah division b.
Ks O. r RI today there are i6l
mines idle against e6 Tpesday and
1st Monday. on Wednesday OF
last week there were 16s down on
the division and two weeks ago
I17s.
II anything the mine idleness on
the AonongGhelR railway in West
Virginia appeared 10 increase
slightly during the past two
weeks. Twenty four mines are idle
and two weeks ago 20. In the
Pennsylvania dlsulet there are IS
mines down today against "a yes
ltsrday and IS on Monday, At
Times there appears 70 DO a Ellght
recovery in III Pennsylvania end
but soon Il has a back set.
Sixteen operations arc not work.
ling today on the Western Mary
Hand railway, which is Just one
mine less than Monday and Tues
day. The Consolidation Coal Com.
lpany mines appear 10 be working
fairly steady due to the improve
ment In export business. A week
ago is mines were down and two
weeks ago Is
seyenty.two mines are idle to-
day on the Charleston division, B.
{ o. R. R, against ss Monday and
IS Tuesday, A week ago 40 mines
were idle on the division and two
weeks ago 81.
A total OF sSs unconsigned loads
are IN the Fairmont region today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
You Can Rake In Piles
Dollars

II you Invest IN my lots now,
The men who make big money
all great enterprises are those y
went In at the beginning.
THE HISTORY
OF every great enterprise pyoyasf
and real estate Is no exception,
AN OPPORTUNITY
In life comes once TO every mar!
SOME MEN
are smart enough TO see II and tai
advantage OF II.
OTHER MEN 4
procrastinate In making UP the
minds-they haven't the hackhot
to follow up their conviction, Of
two. who are the successful men9
DON'T BLOW YOUR MONEY
on things that will do you no spo
but invest It In real estate Falrno1
and II will return before mat
months increased many fold.
THE ENORMOUS
fortunes aud profits made by iuSrl
ments In Falrmont real estate 81
so well known that Ineed hpIdy ~
fer to them here, or reiteFate thi
fact that the early inyestment Of
few hundred dollars has ttmN AMI
time again returned 3 tortuneito thi
.threwd investor.
WHILE THOUSANDS
OF investors have been made veal
thy by the Investment OF mai
amount the question comos hor
the individual, .HAye.y you done
IFNYoU HAyE NOT
there Is no reason why ypl
not. ~
You know otthe fame Of FaiFrson
You know OF the great fortunes TIA
have been made here on real tstate
YOU KNOW MEN who have a
vested small amounts IN FaiffnonI
real estate and have grown chi In
short time.
You know that this lit being dnni
now and will be done tomorroW
You know how men have done u
fore, do you believe that men v
again do the same1 I
You have the experience
past before you on which ltif
your hopes OF the future;
The present is exceeding Vast
The future promises stu brighter
\ nka raafoa annnrkttntfv fnHar \,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

Mrs. A. Ray Maple on Plerpont ave.
nue., arriving at noon today.
A six-pound baby daughter was
born to MI. and Mrs. W. J. Nnzum
OF East Park avenue yesterday. Mrs.
Nuzum was before her marriage Miss
Hazel Martin.
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Btnns and chill
dren, Phyllis and Pauline, drove to
New Martinsyille last Friday. The
girls remained there and Mr.. and
Mrs. Binns came home on Monday.
Mrs. Binns will Join the children 10.
morrow and they will go for an OK.
tended trip to points in Ohio.