davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

BaTTackTilIe, most recent pair ~
nej iyweds, have returned from Y
honeymoon "trip through Pennsyl'
Vapia and are Temporarily located at
the home Of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Floyd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
THE WEATHER

West Vlrgtnii
Likely rain to
morrow.
Local Readings
Creed 5olyard
Observer
Temperature at
a. NJ. today 90.
Yesterdays
weather c!Cl.r1
temperature. max
iEnum 6S; mini.
mum Al; precipt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
EteFtained Friends

One Of the most attractive Hal
lowe'en parties Of the season was
given by Miss Eula Aumiller at
the; home OF her parents on Boyd
ston street. The rooms were ar
tistically decorated with hallow-
se'en colors and autpnip foliage.
The evening was spent with games
and the refreshments were serv'
.ed at late hour: The guests In
.cluded Francis Victor, Katherine
sYost, LaVona Cubbage, Mary
Province, Gladys Baldwin, Lucille
Nuzum, Ruth Sole, Olive Synder,
Helen Wilson. HeYen Little, Louise
Moore, Bertha Huffman, Emma
Ash, Dorothy Stealey, Mildred Sin.
IoIair, Boyd Patterson, Brooks
.Rinns. John Callahan, Jacob
ScbqolntsS Keith Hood, Thomas
Dean, Keith Ashby, Joe Anwyll.
BERNARD Whitman, Charles Hart,
Al Ginkel. MyeEs Nichols Ken,
meth Wright, Clyde Leonard, Bob
Clayton, Clint Carrtco, Jay Pierce.
Franklin Fleming, Louis Brown
and Horace Falconer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Condition Better-Mrs. L. D. Sni-
der was operated on at hex home
on Locust avenue Wednesday
night. Her condition is satlstac,
tory al this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Removes offiee-The Fairmont
office Of the West Virginia.Ken.
lucky Insurance agency has been
removed from the McCrory building
to the Bethlehem building, room
4G5. H. E. Peters, this city, Is the
district representative.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Operated on-DaiIas Leonard, Of
this city, underwent an operation
for gall stones and appendicitis
this morning at Cook hospital. Mr.
Leonard was taken auddenly I'll and
an operation was deemed impera
tive. Mr.. Leonard ia well known
electrician and is agent for the
Studebalter car. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Masonic meetins-A number Of
Fairmonters were among the class
OF fitty-nIne candidates that re-
ceived Scottish Rite Masonic de.
grees at Masonic Temple, Clarks'
burg, on Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
VIZ sHEPHERp:-The Lord is
Answer 10 yesterday's:

my shepherd; l shall moi want.
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days Of my life;
and | will dwell in the house of
the Lord for eyer.-PsaIm %:
] and s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Baby Daughter - Mrs. T. A
Welty OF 119 Raymond street, gave
birth to a baby daughter by the
Caserian method today at Cook
hospital. Mother and lbane are do
ing nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

There will be the usual services
at the Church OF Christ on the com
ing Sunday. Bible school Sunday
morning, followed by preaching ser.
vice and communion. Evening ser.
mon at 1880. All services in charge
OF Evangelist A. "A. Bunner, Jr.
Aside from Sunday school there
will be no services in the Baptist
congregation on next Sunday. Ser
vice1 in the NJ. E. church will be
held In the usual order with the
regular minister, Rev. Kerr, In
charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
STRIKE CLOUD

FContlnued from OaEe onsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

outdoor Tests-outdoor tests
nd to be given the Boy Scouts
Saturday afternoon. All scouts
pyepared to take the second and
fsFst class tests are requested TO
meet ht Scout headquarters at one
thirty o'clock.
Scout meetIns-Trooj No. s OF
the Boy Scouts will meet tonigh;
at the Methodist Episcopal church
south, and reorganize.
Mr.. Ivan Polling will be tho
scoutmaster of this troops, and
Mr.. Bmmor Saunders inspecting
officer.
Churches to HeIp-The Father
aud Son idea will be observed in
an of the churches OF the city on
lay, November 10. This will
81 observed In the Sunday schools
Cd wen as IN the churches. where
ecial services will be held.
Special Train The special
tfatn bearin gschool teachers from
iGg city aud community pulled
icf the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
station this morning shortly
liar nine o'clock with sonnet $50
ehefS and educators aboard.
BesBinns OF the Monongahels
Rsiisy Round Table viii be held
Grafton and the train was run
tt6 purpose Of taking local
selierBs to;thRt city for the Round
be sessions.
Nlntess5H ere-w.,. e. Mintef. OF
nntngton gave an interesting
monstration to the chamber of
c,6mmerce yesterday afternoon on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
Marriage Llcense0-Murrlage Ii.

Marriage Licenses Marriage IL
censes have been issued. today to
Joe AIalovicA 81, and Helen Ton
kovich, 16. both of Barrackvills.
State hunting and fish licenses
have been issued today at the
court house to the following: T.
| T. Croft, Brownfield, w. Va; Glen
Tucker, Watson; ]. R. Dunhauk,
E,Tairmont: T. C. Gallahue. Fair
mont; C. e. Wolfe. Fairmont:
Davis Glasscock. FaIrmont. and
William H. Cumpston, Pennington.
Many Make Trlp-Two HUNDRED
! teachers wont to Grafton on n SFe
1 cial- 3. & O train which left Fart
mont ct 9:1O o'clock this morning
They will attend a round table
/ there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
To FIorIda,

Mrs. Cora Bishop and daughters.
Mrs. Margaret Berghaus and Miss
Kathleen Bishop, are leaving to-
night for Tampa, Fla, where they
have rented bungalow and where
they will spend the fall and winter,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Installed offleers-Accacia lodge
157, A., F. & A. NJ, installed these
new officers last night: Worship
full Master, H. H. Rose; senior war,
den, John D. Anthony; junior war.
den. T. A. Richardson; treasurer,
A. w. Patton; secretary, W, S,
Hennen; senior deacon, G. R,
Sturm: junior deacon, Rufus Ash !:
stewards, Lloyd Bailey and W. D,
Taylor; tiler, A. NJ. Knight. z, c.
Frame, grand senior warden, was
the installing officer; ]. w. Pres.
ton acted as grand marshal and
Trevy Nutter. district deputy
grandmaster, who inspected the
lodge. A special communication
will be held this evening at 1880
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Miss Josephine Tenant was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. c. F. Ham.
ilton OF Clarksburg, for a week tend
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tenant and
family motored to Metz on last Sun
day and spent the day at their coun
try home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

MInteF Hers-w.;. Z. Mintef Of
sFInntngton gave an interesting
nonstration to the chamber Of
mmerce yesterday afternoon on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Major Observation-Disclosures Har.
ter. Of Enterprise, underwent a
major operation today at Cook hos
pttal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
SOCIAL
EVENTS


Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. osgood and
the Misses Sadie, Frances and
Jerry olilLer. and Miss Anna Gold.
berg were in Clarksburg last eve
ming attending dance given by
the Sisterhood OF Temple Emanuel
which was given at the Elks hall
and which was brilliant AFFAIR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

tptlon, ltone.
outdoor Tests-outdoor tests
nd to be given the Boy Scouts
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
YOU WAIT.

1t IS wisely said. that a strictly hon
est man who desires purely the public
good who will not criminally fiatter
the people. not take part in lies. or
party SANDER. nor decend to the arts
OF the rat. the weasel and the fox.
cannot >succeed in politics II the
foregoing were true there would be
no success in government. We know
what the popular opinion Is. Gov
ernor Small and Mayor Thompson are
real strong men who are honest. and
who will not stoop to the arts. of the
rat, the weasel and the fox. but say:
we do know a lot of politicians who
are crawling through the sewers OF
polluted craftsmanship who when the
governor gets through with them they
viii be a very sorry lot
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
ANYHOW GET THE MONEY.

Money they say is the most OF all
evil. 1t is not true. If it would just
take a deeper root ! know a lot OF
people who would be a slight lots
happier. The trouble IS that it takes
considerably more care and eultiva-
ton to get It to take root, and even
then should the delicate plant show
the aureole of a rejuvenating cosmos
(whatever that isl some wife or
chicken would wish a set OF furs, or
CLEAN from society's ramparts with
Kimberly mines in the back ground
which to all intents and purposes
produce vacuams in the pocket book
and chinging nibs which arouse the
the sympathy OF meat hounds
lounge Lizards.
More money more misery. More
knowledge more trouble, less money
and less knowledge, would seem like
a happy medium but there amt
nothing this side of glory that's con-
Stituted for the faithful saints.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
ENROLMENT AT HOWARD
EXPECTED TO BE LARGEST
IN HISTORY.

Washington, ID. C.-Despite the
wave of depression that has passed
over the country, present indications
are that the impetus given to student
enrolment in educational institutions
IN the United States following the
war will not be checked. Like the
other colleges and universities
throughout the country. the Howard
University. located at the Capital OF
the Nation, with its modern equipped
plant and its various academic
schools with courses in Liberal Arts,
Education, Commerce and Finance:
its School OF Applied Science, with
courses in Advanced Engineering and
Architecture, Agriculture. and Home
Economics; its Class "A School OF
Medicine, with courses in Medicine,
DENTISTRY. and Pharmacy: and its
School of Law, is preparing to re-
ceive its new contingent OF students.
During the summer vacation ex-
tensive repairs and Improvements
have been made to the grounds and
buildings. including the installation
of new lighting arrangements for the
drinking fountains in the
various buildings. and other changes
tending TO add to the comfort of the
students and to freshen the buildings
OF the University. Quite number of
important additions have been made
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
A. L. WILLIAMS
ADDRESSED THE SHRINERS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT
THE WENDELL PHILLIPS
HIGH SCHOO.

Continued from Page l.

solemnly affected and your hearts
seriously engaged to maintain the
purity OF it, preccptS. not only as a
plain and reasonable duty. but as cX-
amplcS waiting to be initiated by
those who shall receive the admins
tration from our hands. Brcthcrcn.
our profession Is built upon a tried
foundation: We stand Solcmnly
pledged TO the world TO maintain the
cause OF truth against all the as
Saults OF vice. or the inroadS of errors.
Our Order ought to be a temple OF
virtue, and a school OF moral and re-
ligiouS instruction. each individual
should be a watchiul sentinel over
happiness OF mankind. ever on the
alert to rescue injured innocence. or
to avert impending dangers.
Masonry has tanned the savage, has
helped 10 ciyil.zc nations. established
law and order. upbuilded personal
liberty and human rights, patronized
the liberal arts and sciences, dis
seminated knowledge aud wisdom,
proclaimed the universal brotherhood
of man and the great central truth
one eternal and immutable Grand
the happiness of mankind. ever on the
whom every noble owes his uuswerv-
ing and undying allegiance.
We are taught to believe in the
Immortality of the soul and the
resurrection of the body-in fact this
is the end OF Missionary and the hope
of the world Unmeasured. polished,
tried. squared. and proven by all the
great truths OF Masonry, we reverent-
ly. calmly. and trustingly await the
good will and pleasure of the Grand
of Heaven and Earth, to
do with US as it may please him. Ii
is said that the pyramids OF Egypt en-
ployed one hundred thousand men Tor
many years. but it was only to build
piles, beneath whose
shadows kings might rest. The pyra--
mids are only temples : for the dead:
we as Masons are building ono for
The broad ax., 1921-09-24

the living. The pyramids were only
mausoleumS in which the bones OIL
the mighty dead might repose in i'm
perial magnihcience, we as MasOns
and Mobiles are erecting a structure
in which the God of Israel will dwell
forever
Among the workmen are found mer
OF all classes working without preju-
dice to his brother; all working for
the moral structure grander than any
yet raised by human hands.
The pyramids shall crumble away
until not one stone be left upon an
other. but who shall count the years
OF immortality. the lifetime OF a soul
which is fitted for its place in heaven?
Who can define its outlines, or fatnom
its depths. or measure its journey?
1t is stream which grows broader
and daa~a- 80 :. e.
angel -.. uyJ ul-s~..c I.-
nor -er> wing t-aye' is .s-,i,-
est bovucrEl-,
We r" 20 Gof- sn... ether
black. .ov r .- ,,a.. aat
SHOULD be- 1aruoucs-. .nJeresf,e q.
seeing rH5- ..r ...ii-sE ere reaE-t .a
decen r.. .f.r
country. state and city are properly
governed and made decent places in
which to live.
When earth's proudest monumental
files have crumbled away, its sands
scattered to the desert winds, and the
glory OF earth shall be forgotten,
then will the immortal soul of our
Order be soaring to loftier heights.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
THE SKUNK.

They say that sEul-dugging speci-
men OF black iniamy. in the shape Of
an ourang Outang, but blessed with
some OF the gracious instincts OF a
human being. yet dead in ignorance.
still stitlcd with the memory OF slavery
in his apiSh head. and unfit for free
dom OF any kind while ridin on an
elevated car, yes. even here in Chicago
gave uttcrancc to a sentiment that
ought to be the cause OF his death.
He is unfit to live Unwelcomc to live
out OF misery. Desc cars ought to
be separate cars" This Southern
monkey loose. fresh from some
Southern jungle. ought to get a rail
ride. suit OF tar, or be spirited away
to some lone rock in the ocean. and
LETT there to Starve and die.
Any Negro with adverse sentiment,
stressing racial inieriority ought to
suffer a like fate
"Tou-Saint."
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
THE GREAT MAN.

Mayor Thompson i the greatest
man in the west. II men are to bc
sized by their -deedS. who is it that
can come within a mile OF our mayor
for putting over the biz things that
are alike beneficial to Us all: He Is
not only a reat political leader. he is
a great constructive statesman who
has the wisdom and forethought to
do things that help even his enemies,
as we'll as his friends.
Your Mayors Friend"
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
SPLENDoR OF YOUTH.

The heart OF youth Is a wide prairie.
Over it hangs the clouds OF heaven to
water it, the sun throws its broad
sheets of light upon it. to wake its life;
out of its bosom spring. the long sea-
son through. flowers OF a hundred
names and hucs. twining together
their lovely forms. waiting to each
other grateful color. and nodding
each to each. in the summer breeze
Oh. such would man be did he hold
that purity OF heart which God gave
him.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
THE WRECKER.

The Wilson Administration will be
remembered for political plumber,
graft, mistakes, academic theories. the
pork barrel, governmental errors,
amateur craftsmanship, mismanage-
ment, financial. chaos, official insists,
irregularities, Interpretations. ."he
kept us out of war" "we are too proud
to fight" and mastodonic ego that
would shame a monkey.
May Not"
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
TIME SETTLES THINGS.

Down in Texas an organization has
been formed to shoot down members
OF the Hu Klux Klan on sight when
it becomes known that they are real
ku kluN.
We used to think there was nobody
in Texas good enough to go to heaven
But now we believe some of the best
people on earth live in Texas. Go to
it, YOU anti-Ku Hlux.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
HOWARD FOOTBALL PLAYERS
START TRAINING.
Thirty-one Candidates for Eleven
Report to Coach Morrison for
Practice on First Day.

Washington, ID. ca counsel OF
war was held at the Howard Uni
versity early last week launching the
Howard Football campaign for the
Championship, for 1921. Howard
swept everything before her last
year and is out to do the same thing
this year Early in the summer It
was decided TO have the men return
for preliminary practice on Scptcm-
Der 18th. The sccrctary-trcaSurcr
opened the Boarding Department and
the dormitories OF the University so
that nothing should stand in the way
OF the schedule OF preliminary prac-
ticc being put under way at once.
A squad OF over thirty men. in
Guiding most of the warriors and
promising substitutes of last year and
a number OF husky newcomers re-
ported Thursday. September 18th. for
the first days grilling under Coach
w. F. Morrison, who * being assist
ed by Joe Trigg. former Syracuse
star, and Major NJ. T. Dean. Head of
the Department OF Physical Educa-
ton Until College opens. October
3rd. Coach Morrison Is to hold dayly
workouts OF the most rigorous kind
in order to get his men in condition
for the seasons big program OF
games. No time Is being lost and no
effort Is being spared by the coach
and his assistants TO assure this year
an even NOR formidable football ma
chine than that OF the 1921 season.
Nearly all OF the men of the first
team of last year have arrived. in
Guiding Captain Fuller. tackle; Bull
dog" WILLIAMS. end. who made the
famous 80 Yard ruin III the Howard
Lincoln game last year: Payne. the
plucky full back; and "Bip" Brooks.
half back. Among those who have
not yet showed up. but who are cN-
pectcd to report for practice within
the next few days are quarters Carter
and kean and lack" Nurse. guard.
By the opening OF school. there will |
likely be not less than 90 men out Tor !
practice Former Captain Jesse Law
renee is here for short time help |
ny in the preliminary work while /
waiting the opening OF the school
n Durham. n. C., where he is to
each during the coming year.
The Howard Schedule
Towards schedule this year Is
quite heavy. Most OF the important
James. however. will be played away
rom home The first game OF the
eaSon will he played October Sth at
.ynchburg. Va, against the Virginia
theological Seminary and College.
)thcr games on the schedule are:
october 18th, at Washington-Agri-
ultural and Technical College OF
greensboro, y. c; October 22nd. at
VaShingion-Nirgiuia Normal and
Industrial Institute OF Pctersburgh.
"a; October 10Th, at Institute. w
'a.-West Virginia Collegiate Insii-
lite: November 5th, at Washington .
haw University: ending with the
Ioward-Lncoln game at Philadcl-
hia. Pa, on Thanksgiving Day. No
ember 24th.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
WONDERFUL EXPOSITION.

The Pageant of Progress is the big
gest business proposition that has
been put into being in the last fifty
years. With merely a pittance, and
without governmental appropriation,
it has proved already in a few days
that it is equal to the worlds fair. A
oHe-man idea. one-man management,
but its results will be a great help to
the entire world.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24

to the FACULTY which now number
l36. Last year, the total enrolment
at the Howard University IN all De
partments was 1910 This year, at
the beginning of the autumn quarter
September %, 1921, it is expected that
welcome will be extended to an even
larger number.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
LApOSiAiOH IiNllu.
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

Florence Zeigheld has a poor opin-
ion of the present style OF bathing
suits Mr.. Zeighcld is cute He feels
that it should be left to exhibit the
pretty mermaids in The Follics"
Shrewd calculating little lew. He is
afraid he will have to compete with a
free show.
"ExtrpmetieS
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
THE NATIONAL EQUAL
RIGHTS LEAGUE.
By M. A. Majors.

Chicago has for the last passed
week been cluttered with big Ne
groes. Learned scholars, great law
yers. leading doctors, eminent edi-
tors, scientists of far. reaching intro
spection Of great and grave questions
of the day, logicians, orators and phil
osophers. A great concourse OF con-
current intellectual forces assembled
to debate, and to deliberate on the
passing. but pressing subjects that
concern fifteen millions of dark faces
in America.
DIR. NJ. a. y. Shaw OF Boston was
the president. VIM. Monroe Trot-
ter of the Boston Guardian, Lawyer
and Mrs. F. L. Barnett, Mrs. Eva
Wells, Hon. ]. Gray Lucas, DIR. Mary
Warning. Miss Mamie Galloway,
Madam Bertha Hensley, Our very
worthy Elizabeth Lindsay Davis,
Mrs. Ada Mckinley, Miss Ads Mus
grove, A. II. Lucas. DIR. Adams.
Prime Hawkins, Majors, MeSdames
Davis, L. G. Mason. r. A. Williams,
NJ. A. Majors, George Young. Atty.
Frank B. Warning and a host OF
Chicago's most estimable citizens
contributed OF their money and time
to give the League a splendid I'M
preston OF Chicago and to make the
League sessions in our great city a
great force in the national life OF the
race.
DIR. Watson OF Pilgrim Baptist
Temple. where the sessions were
heard, was made Chairman OF the
Executive Committee. He and Hon.
Oscar Depriest and the Appomattox
Club, the Peoples Movement Club,
the Hon. VIM. Hale Thompson, Hon.
Geo. F. Harding. Hon. Samuel Ettel-
son. Hon. Louis B. Anderson, the
mayors floor representative in the
city council of Chicago, all contrib
utcd together with the Broad AK, the
Defeuder, the Whip, the Enterprise,
the Advocate and the big white daily
morning and evening papers.
Matters OF far reaching importance
concerning our welfare. our status,
our grievances are to be brought be-
fore the legislative bodies OF every
state and before both houses of con-
greSs. to the president and his cab
met, and last hut not least to the
OF the Associated Press OF
America.
The sessions have done us all great |
good. We have better notions of |
what we want at the hands OF the |
gov CIrHSHI duu nom humanity 49,
rally. We are today having higher
feelings, noblcr ideas, grander pros
poets. and VIC look with better mental !
,ight at the problems that are daily |
Us a. they present them
selves to no other race in this coun-
ry.
All praise to the Equal Rights
league Its work mapped out is
angular and peculiar. II is not prop
.ganda. II is the Negro making his
own fight like a man unaided by
Ugh salaricd Office. obliged to no or
-anization or society.
Last Thursday evening, September
;. the citizens general committee
the League and its newly
lcctcd officers a reception at the
community CcuScr.
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
BUSINESS is GOOD.

1t has now become quite geenrally
understood, and agreeable to all con-
cerned that the length of dresses shall
remain the same during the coming
fall and winter. Opticians and optom-
etrists are doing a thriving business.
'Ingenius.'
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
JUST KIDS

Priscilla was filler of jars that hold
the candy,
Her greatest friends were kids who
were very handy,
They could eat a pound an hour. till
everything got sour.
Priscilla would not let them. She had
power
Mabel Sugar"
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
ARE YOU?

Are you a stakeholder in the Liber-
ty Life Insurance Co: The Binga
State Bank: The Pyramid Building x
Loan Association: The Douglass Ma
tional Bank The Public Life InSur-
ance Coz The Kashmer Chemical
Co? The Progressive Department
Store Association. II you are not in
terested in helping to build up these
things among us, why not?
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
YOU TELL EN-.

Just tell them if YOU see them that
you saw me. and | saw the things
they saw before they saw them before
you saw me TO get to tell them that
! saw the things they saw.
Seeing Things"
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
NOTHING GOOD.

A writer says chop suey is not
what it used to be-" How could II
ever be worse? II he i sa chop sucy
specialist he ought to tell a WAITING
world what II Is good for anyway.
"Dardinella"
The broad ax., 1921-09-24
BACK FROM IDLEWILD

Mrs. Ella L. Holmes, Sis Wa
Ave. has returned from Idle
Mich. where she went a few
ago 10 arrange for the building OF
tages.