davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
SEEK AGREEME
ON MEXICAN DEBT

NEW YORK, June - e1er-s
mined to reach an a GREEN ifs
4bat thew were skeptical over he
outcome, international banksrs
headed by Thomas Lamon ~
p Morgan & O., were Gale iins
ference today with Ado lfoS de-
Huerta, Mexican secTetasrrsgS oIts Ihes
II easury. in an attempt to settle
the long standing prob lensso The
$500 900 900 Mexican ESd ehtS on
which no interest has been paid 81 s
since 1914. En- III. 55s3 f542s
While the conference iss ostensts
bly, bankone, it also sisEregarded9
as having at least an ipdtre ctSp q ear
ing on the question of e4port 90 lss
It is generally believed i'm the ii IN;
ancial district that a saftsfgasc etc torys
solution of the probl emS#sR Y ~
have the way for the recognt on
of Mexico by the United tates
government. 3sgs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
CIT n POI ICE G
IN RICH HAIR VEST
Windows ocked From Jail;
BY Drunken Prisoner.

AIANNINGTON. June wed
nesdayz night and Thursday were
very busy times for Chief of
Police J. E. Masters and Night
Policeman Cunningham yielding a
harvest of five inmates for the
lefty jail.
Denver Ice and Thomas Cumber-
ledge were arrested 2, Wednesday
night son charge OF furnishing
liquor to Is yeartold girl who re-
sides on lower Main street, and
Daisy Harker, woman who ac-
companied the two men and the
girl. was also taken upon a charge
of being drunk Ice was recently
released from Jail after serving =
term for bootlegging, and Mayor
j.. M. Rarrack held him on $1,000
bail for the next grand jury. Cum
berledge's trial come up today, but
the Harkers woman was too drunk
this morning to be given a trial.
It Isl charged that Cumberledge
secured the. liquor and brought it
to Ice.
Sometime yesterday Chief Mas
ters picked UP Arthur Yost, who
was lying drunk on the sidewalk
in front of the Arlington Hotel,
and gave him berth in the lock-
up. Yost recovered sufficiently to
knock all the windows out of the
cell. and late last evening was
still raising a row that could be
heard a block.
Prior to his incarceration Yost
had succeeded in getting enc pint
of liquor to the other inmates Oh
the jail and was in the act of put
ting another pint through the win
dow when he broke it., The Harker
liquor 30 make her dead drunk
again.
jeff Taylor was caught with two
bottles. of morphine in his posses
sion yesterday and will be tried
under the Federal Narcotic Law
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Letter to the Editor
MEMORIAL DAY.

MANNINGToN. June 2.-CEdi-
tor, The West Virgtnian.1 -When
it comes to Decoration Day Man
nington has them all beat. We
sure did have a wonderful parade,
the largest parade ever pulled in
the dear old town. The Legion
boys, they did their part just fine,
and to make things go they all
had some pep to keep in, step with
the drum corps that furnished such
excellent music, and the Manning
ton Band sure did turn out fine.
We all know they lose to furnish
good music for the American lie
gion who did sacrifice all they had
to save this dear old America of
ours and to bring back our beauti-
as did the boys of '61 to '65.
How patriotic this dear old town
is. The Woman's Auxiliary they
have the pep too; when it comes
to parade, they are Johnuy-on-the-
spot. If I am not, mistaken there
were seventy five in full abreast,
and fifty Woman's Relief Corps, 100
Red Cross girls, and $50 Boy
Scouts, and twenty-five Girl Scouts.
and the G. A. r. Veterans were SO
far ahead that I did not even get
a glimpse of them. The cars were
so beautifully decorated you did
not know who was inside of them.
The most wonderful parade that 1
was ever in. What a thriving town
we have with all the wonderful I'm.
and nice city hall to
a accommodate folks on a big day IS
was May 80, 1922. / think this day
will be long remembered. and the
good hospitality was shown. Three
cheers for Warrington.
= CITIZEN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
BILLY SUNDAY GR0U rs
HAVE ACCEPTED CALLS

Four groups Of the Fairrlont
Billy Sunday Business MenSssC lulnS
have accepted Invita- lions to ~ tolds
services at various churc hes s5sS
day, as follows::
Group No. 1, Barnes
leader, 1880 p. M !. atson AZ tho
dist Protestant Church
Group No. II. Csss y 9 rum
leader. 5 p. M, Monumental u tltlr tai
Group No. 8, H. w Smouses3
leader, TEAS p. M. aIid MIDI
Group No. 6, S. O. Feaster lead 81
er, 3 p. M, Captain Boothgsc boot
house. re- ss.
The club has also accented scallss
for Sunday. June H. andsWz1 lIsho lei4
services as follows EARN ONT
Methodist Episcopal Gh1lrcats}
.1O:45 a. M; Ballahs Chapel 81 s az
M; Robinson Run, s. p I'M: n IVES
vile, 1890 p. M; VAIN ut Grove
D. M, and Colfax Methodist pts5S
copal Church, p m:
The next regular business meet
ing of. the Billy Sunday cInbSw NE
be held at s o'clock MondaSs EVEN
ing of next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
TO PLAY SUNDAY

WASHINGTON. June ,2-Fair-
view and Idamay VIII lock horns
in a baseball game at Blackstone
Park at 3:15t Sunday afternoon,
and an extra good game is ex-
pected since there will be seevral
read ball players on the teams:
Griffin, who has played for the
last two years with the Consumers
Will be one of. the players. togeth-
er with some University men who
are now on their3vacation. Keefe
and Trader will be the pitchers.
assuring the fans a real game of
ball for the admission price, IS
and SO cents. E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
CAUSE
STEEL T0|.RE" ! | } |
Higher Prices Prevail In GEN
i. erals List on Market,
However.

p NEW YORK, June Prizes
in ,today's very broad market
were mainly upward, oils were the
strongest features with United
States Steel, the motor group and
miscellaneous issues. Sales app
proMmated 100000 shares
Siss.Call money opened and renewed
into the coming week at 5 per
cent. This is the highest initial
quotation in more than three
Further consideration Of
the latest steel merger petDked
selling of Republic and Midvale at
declines OF / SIS and 2 IA points.
steel also reacting.
Cocoa Cola fell LIZ points on
profit taking and some of the ma
jor rails were inclined to fall back.
In. the general list, however,
especially among oils. motors.
shippingst knd miscellapeous
shares higher prices prevailed.
Extreme gains of 2 to S points
in California Petroleum, Pacific
Oil. National Enamelining. Cru
chile Steel and Minor rails fea-
tured the later dealings. The close
was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
core was as follows
MAN GIVES WHlsKEY TO
GIRL; HELD FOR COURT

DEWEY Ice of. Warrington was
hello for the action of the Septem-
Der term & Criminal Court grand
jury by Magistrate J. M. Barrack
Of that city yesterday afternoon
when he was found guilty on a
charge of giving Intoxicating liq-
uor to a s13-year-old girl and get
ting her Intoxicated. In default of
bond for his appearance before the
grand jury, Ice was brought to this
city by Warrington officers and
turned over to Sheriff James D..
harlton, who locked him up In the
county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

and yard TRADERS mo tls ten a1ls
sfIftean CENTS I'D cher than Ets,rss
DAYS nvera &c pots IN NOR top
$40 10 bulk s. Il. q piss atoos,s
steady: mostly 9 ss59@ Slos
heavy, Il s 10. so me- iun 30 4:
light weight $40 65 OSLO PACK
ing SONS smooth paclsing
,sows rough So. 90 80 sos; ltins
pigs S9.25@s9. 35s
Sheep receipts 5000 most sz
rect: market steady. few spo ss on
lambs culls lowers short eek
choice IA pound native slarln s.
STATS to city butchers 81; packer
top S14. so: culls mostly 90
$3.50; best light ewes i'csi5s
good shorn lambs. S12.25
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
.Manning ton:P Personals

I =. % d. > 2 d ; ( L.
Z Among the. high school teachers
! who are leaving today; for their
homes are NJ. Il. Fair, to New
! Martinsvi1Ie: Miss Helen Brown
] New York City; Miss Pearl Post
Belingt Miss Margaret Rogers
to Morgantown and later to her
home in Ragan, Neb.; the Misses
Media and Nellie E'Dalgo For
sythe, Ga.
Charles E. ,Sti1Iinss has return
ed from Charleston where he had
been employed for the past year.
S. A Peters of Shinnston was a
recent business visitor in Mann
ington.
Miss Rebecca seaton, teacher in
the local schools the past term,
has returned to her home at Rom
ney.
Mrs. Ralph O. Metz and little
sons. Junior and Gerald, of Hun
dred are visiting relatives in the
| city.
John Shine and j. A. Peters
have returned from a visit at the
home of x. Joseph at Shinnston.
Mrs. Katie MARI has returned
from a visit in Washington, D. c.,
Meryin Stillings has accepted a
position at the Bowers Pottery
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Atkinson
and sons, CHARLES and John. have
returned to their home IN Clarks-
John B. Atkinson OF High street,
and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Taggart
Of Dents Run.
Mrs. Bertha Toothman and son
Guy have returned from visit
with the formers mother in Fair
mont.
Leo Spencer was home from West
Virginia University at Morgantown
for a week end visit with his moth
er, Mrs. Emma Spencer.
Andrew J. Ice, Sr., OF Farm ont
was a visitor in Warrington yes
terday.
Miss Ruth Mari is visiting he,
aunt, Mrs. Julia Storey. at VIII
mington, Del.
Miss Melissa Patterson. teacher
in the local high school this season.
left this morning for Waynesburg,
Pa, where she will spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Fred Hendrickson has returned
from Summersville, Nicholas Coun-
ty, where. he had been employed
for some time in the timber indus
try.
The Rev John Beddow attended
the funeral of DR.. A. R. Warden at
Grafton yesterday.
Ernest F. Milan has returned
from a vacation at. the Cheat Noun
tain Club, Randolph County.
Preston Harmon has returned
from a few days visit with his fam.
lily in E1kins.
Miss Marie Wade. graduate this
year of the local high school, SIS
leaving shortly for her home a.
Mount Morris, Pa.
Ben F. Cartwright, district con-
stable. is razing the old Cartwright
homestead on Buffalo road. and
has laid a concrete foundation for
a new residence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Bows CLUB WINS
FROM MOOSE NINE

sAIsAsNNINGTON, June 2-The
Boys,tC Club and the Moose baseball
s3eam& played a seven inning game
Ists sHough Park last night, the
Moose getting a sound drubbing at
%he hands OF the youngsters,
a Ryan pitched for the boys, hold
the Moose to four hits and
IN runs, but Bandy loosened up
ssepenteen hits, letting in TWEEN
gYLtWo runs.
This game was more practice
game than anything. else, and with
a little more of the same sort of
wcrk the Moose expect to put a
strong team in the field. The boys
8playing in the game last night
have all played high school ball
this season, and were in excellent
yFEIm for taking the Moose scalp.
The lineup, hits and runs follow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
,CHAUTAUQUA WILL
Help L. /. PLAYGROUND
Profits Above Guaranty to Be
Used to Boost Civic
Enterprise.

sMANNINGToN. June 2-Chau-
X tauqua season tickets this year
will be So instead of $3.50 for
2 adults, and 81 instead of !S1.lO
for children. This is made posi-
4 Bile by the elimination of the war
tax.
The local chautauqua committee
secured this exemption by comp!l-
ance with certain conditions laid
down by the Department of Inter
& nal Revenue, outlined by Harry y
Eickmeyer, representing the Red
path Chautauquas at a meeting
held "Wednesday evening
~ SsChautauqua patrons have the
1sfurther satisfaction of knowing
THAT any profits accruing from the
srsflautauqua are to be turned over
IN to3 a. Fairgrounds committee, to be
lSused for the support of a pubic
playground at the Central School
# grounds. In other words, all pro
81 fits above the amount guaranteed
the cnau tauqua will be used to aid
the playground.
Season tickets for the program
which is to be held June 81 to
June rs inclusive, have been
placed on sale. There is every
treason for a successful campaign,
lit is said, as the Redpath pro
grams in recent years have been
s@of the highest quality and the an
for 1922 reveals a
Com bination OF lecturers, enter
tanners and musicians that merits
support Such num-
58bers as Alton Packard, cartoonlst;
William Rainey. Bennett, lecturer;
dthe modern drama, Friendly Enc
miles,, and Princess TeAta with
friends are of a caliber
%rarely found outside the largest
cities.
n Chautauqua' second advance
man is due to arrive one week IN
advance of the program, and will
ssremain until the superintendent
comes with his equipment.
The guarantors for the chautau-
qua this year are George w. Bow
gers,SL. S. Schwenck, S. NJ Yoho,
3. Koen, T. r. Jobes, F. w.
Vance. F.P. MCGEE a. ". Benton,
s "a. Gould, D. c. Tabler, w l..
EJencks, IF. E: Furbee. H. D. Atha,
/ T.sS. 5Ryrner, E E. Hamilton. r. 3.
w. Calvert. 2. L.
s1Arms trong J.. T. koen. c.. G.
Blake, theERev. John Beddow, F.,
Ni.ssLoug JessesS Shrimp, A. j. Hess,
J..sB. "a tkinson J. H. Taught. l. w.
8Dayis, c.. C. Coffman, nomer
sRobey, Sc. sTaggart, t. E. East
isInan, NJ. Hite, D. D. s.. S. E.
G. S. Furbee, Frank w.
Blowers, n. c.. Anderson, a. G.
$GIayton, z. F. Cover, 3. E. Hanes,
gCt.33ssM Lowther, f. $. Huey, U. II.
kDebendarfer, NJ. n. J. c. Mcclellan
"A deceased@ r. j. Clarl5son.
officers elected for the fol-
4owing season We're Z. H. Deoen-
sdarfer. president; D. c .Tabler,
vice president; Walter Jencks,
ssecretary-treasu
The ticket committee is compos-
ed of S.&E. Phillips, chairman; D..
Gss.STab1er, the Rev. B. E. Hanes,
Or. f. w. Vance, J. B. Dodge and
. Clarkson. The chairman of
fheplaygrounds committee is R.
% SClarkson, while E. F. Cover
and E. Furbee form the
sgToundsgcommittee-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
METZ
Graduating Exercises.

The annual graduating exer-
cises of the eighth grade pupils OF
Metz and vicinity were held We'd
nesday evening at the M. e.
Church. A short program was
given by the graduates and Wal
ter Barnes of the Fairmont State
Normal School was the speaker of
the evening. 1. A. Barnes, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, pre-
scented the diplomas to the 4gra-
duates. Following the exercises
at the church, everyone adjourn
ed to the fschoolhouse where ice
cream and cake We're served.
Children's Day.
4.The -Festa1 Queen" a Chill
dren's Day cantata, will be. given
at the church here Sunday morn
Ing.
Personals. <
Mrs. E. Il Strothers spentSDe c-
Grafton Day. in Weston as the
guests OF. friends.
& Mrs. Hugus and daughter nellie
of Ranger, Tex, are visiting at the
home of the formers daughter,
MrsE E. L. Strothers.
The Misses Bery1 Campbell,
Mildred Metz and Olive Metz are
among the graduates of Manning
ton High School. Ia.
Dr. A. P. kilbourne and Fred
Martin sp ent the weekend at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and. Mrs. E. L. Martin.
j. Mrs. John Hughes of Everett,
Pa is visiting her sister, Mrs. l..
M. Campbell.
Mrs. Harry Brumage and son
have left for Eldorado,: Kan,
where Mr.. Brumage recently went
into the oil business. :
Miss Jessie Baker was the
weekend guest of Miss Gladys
Metz Of Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rowand and
children were visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Martha Rowand, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Fred Martin and children
of Pittsburgh are spending some
time here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Martin.
Mrs. H. Hawkins has been seri-
ously i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ionic Metz.
Miss Josephine Moore and
Irene Laughlin are. on an ex-
tended trip to Belmont and other
points in Ohio.
]. r. Baker has gone to sBerk-
ley Springs for the benefit of his
health.
Mrs. Will Stevens is in Fair
mont attending the commence
ment exercises at FairmontyHigh,
School.
Mrs Wilburt Burch is visiting
friends and relatives in Little
ton, w. Va.
4 Mrs, J. T. Smith and children
spent Decoration Day in Mounds
vile as the guests ofsrelatives.
Il. Metal production sin Russia is
only per cent of pre-war
figures. Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
10 RUN OIL
Observation-Disclosures 8

MANNINGTON, June 2-The
Eureka Pipe Line Co. has re-.
ceived the following telegram
addressed to all gaugers.
-sWhile conditions are only
slightly improved, we hope to
be able to take all oil offered
during the month Of June and
beyond the period If possible.
"Will advise you further in
the matter. Therefore, effec-
tive at, once. you will please run
all oil offered andacontinue to
do SO for the month of June
Please try and cover your dis
trict5 as soonsass possible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
THE ELKS BAND

I. MANNINGTON, June 2-(Edi-
tor, The West Firginian )-Ac-
cording to the half apology offered
by the Elks Band supposed to be
from Warrington, the band was
not asked to stay at home. This
in a measure is correct, for when
the American Legion asked what
the terms would be, at first no
satisfaction could be obtained
from the manager for he said they
were gong to play in Fairmont.
Again, when asked to play in
the morning for a few minutes in
order to get the crowd over on the
schoolhouse lawn, the answer was
in the affirmative but the price
was prohibitiye. The scale of pay
ment was supposedly based on the
same plan as the weekly concerts
were about a year ago. That was
the time when $1,000 was sub
scribed to the band in order that
we might have a community band.
In return the people received
seven concerts for their money.
and after that charges were made
for playing for any and all COM
munity affairs. To make a long
story short, the price asked for
playing less than one hour, before
going to Fairmont,-. was s "a.
1t was stated that the Manning
ton Band did not sign contract
to go to Fairmont until the COM
mittee at Warrington was seen,
When the committee went to the
manager of the band he stated
that they would be unable to play
in the afternoon because they had
signed a contract to play in FAR
mont at that time.
1T was then arranged by the
American Legion committee to get
the Boys Band to play during the
day Seeing that the home town
was going to have a band. the
manager of the Elk's Band made
arrangements to take four or the
boys which were bsolutely needed,
and put them in the big band
Right here we want to eXonerate
the boys, for this was a privilege
seldom accorded to them and one
could not blame them for wanting
to go. This was the straw that
broke the cancels back AT last
they had made it impossible. Tor
Warrington to have a band. Ihelr
purpose was accomplished.
However, steps are now being
taken to remedy this condition Tor
the Moose and the American Lee
gion are combining forces to or
ganize a thirty-piece band, and
hereafter we will not have to feel
that we are the humble servants
of the band if we want them to
play. The reason for organizing
this band is in order that the
American Legion will not have to
go out of town to get band IL
they want to have a parade.
The morning paper stated that
the band left Fairmont in time TO
get home to play a concert FRO
badly they did. but there was N % !
concert.
This letter was not written Tor
any means or purpose of starting
a scrap of any kind. It was merely
written in order that the people OF
Warrington who supported the
American Legion so loyalty on
Decoration Day the samesas they
have on all other occasions, might
know why we did not have a band.
The statements in this letter are
not merely hearsay nor curbstone
for the writer was, and
begs to remain, f53
Very truly yours s
OF AMERICAN LIE
GION COMMITTEE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
DoPER JAILED

+ S.Jeffs NJ Taylor Of Mannington
~ arged with violating the Harri-
son Narcotic ACT, was brought to
this city and locked up in the
county Jail last night by Elmore
Masters. chief OF police of that
CITY Fed narcotic officers and
Soun tytofficers have been watching
Isl Taylor for some time, but
ef;M asters landed him yester-
II Twill be given a hearing
jsre IF: Kirby, United States
nnaissfoner, sin a day or two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, June 2.-Cattle re-
ceipts $500; beef steers active;
strong to 10 cents higher; top
yearlings steers and heifers SO. rs;
bulk beef steers IS. $685. 80; beef
cows and heifers. Gamers and cut
tiers and stockers stady; bulls and
veal calves strong; bulk fat she
stock s5.4o@s7.25 bulk veal
calves to packers So 75@S10 so.
Hogs receipts $1,000; market
active to shippers small killers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
pittsburch Liyestock.

PITTSBURGH. June 2--Hogs,
receipts $500 lower; heavfes Sill;
heavy workers., light workers and
pigs $11.25.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 500;
steady; sheep s7.75; lambs.
Il calves, receipts $50; steady:
top Sill
CHICAGO, June 2.-Butter.
higher. receipts 1855 tubs.
Creamery extras "a -; tirsts 80
@33 1-2:. second $50 20; stand
ards "a L.:
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 25,-
PIP cases: firsts 23 @23 If; or
binary firsts 23; miscellaneous
23; storage packed firsts "a IL.
Cheese unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK., June 2.-Liberty
bonds at / p. m. 3 LIS 500; sec
ond As S99.S6: first las
S99.92; second 4 las S99-92;
third 4 las S99.94; fourth
41-4s S9994; Victory 4 34s
$4,000, Victory 3 3-4s S100.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

only 2 per cent of pre-war
figures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
FOUR WINNERS I'm
SUBSCRIPTION RACE
.MANNINGTON. June

MANNINGTON, June Nv! g
Charles Huey, and Arthur K. Kid
der tied for: first place in the sub
scription contest held through the
month of May for the West Vir-
gilman delivery boys, and because
each had done excellent work a
second watch was given, making
two first prizes. The second
watch was just like the one dis
played for several days in the
window of Clarkson's store gold,
octagonal case, Elgin movement
Charles Tobin received the third
prize, a dandy baseball bat. The
fourth prize went to Charles
Hartlieb who received a Roy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

SkirYs Brilliant and gny coiors oraub- Sup
SHH - dued tones Petticoaes ofcTepc
pofS;cea$c dc chine md tndeta. n &C. No
SSaisoHteS All coIors. An aizes. y o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

MANNINGToN, June 2-Cnau-
tauqua season tickets this year
will be So instead of $3.50 for
adults, and 81 instead Of Sl.lo
for children. This is made posi-
BILE by the elimination of the war
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

W0MEES A wonderful of bIo,1sea In
ut rC = the newest shades and materials You
Il WAiSlS will when you sec them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
WOMEN'S DRESSES.

rhe Stylen you will like; the sizes that will
fit you at just the price you will want to
pay. GcorErtte. Canton Crepe. GSfl
Crepe de Chine and Tafeen. USE
YOUR CREDIT. AoE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

MiI IpEPy stylish hats Of canton crepe OF.
MILL ai NlF gay 1eraws IN a medley OF ex-
s1uinitc trimmings. Beautiful color TEf1
Sarr.aony and arrangement. Sport ~
models included. Priced ~ low az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

PANTS s: rs s:zi s.
your selection CHARGE TT - I'D |
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23
CHAIR CANEINa.

CHAIR cANEING. UPHoLsrERISG.
spnnss reset; our absolute work sud low
prlees are sure to please you. CLAY ARM
eIhoNG. lz3S 10th 81. NV. rr. 74s3. 81
pairing Of all kinds REUBEN s.. BUR
RELL. 80 W st. nv. y. 2solJ. i144
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23

MD. AVE. NE.-SEvEN LARGE APIS /;
rents. 5000; s27. 5On: small cash pay
ments. WM. II. SAUNDERS, 1893 & ct. NV.
NEAR CONN. AVE & r sT.-Exceilent
building: 20 apis. sos. 900: will trade
MOORE & HILL. Woodward Bldg.
Mr.. 10TH 4 IRvINu-Two-famiiy mat;
modern: rental. $500. Price, s14, $50:
terms n. p RYON Co. INC. 1923 Y St
The Washington herald., 1922-01-23

MRS. ]. x. MALTRY
SIT 10th 81. ne.-Daily readings. 81, half
hour; meeting Thursday, s y. m. message
to each. Phone Lincoln yo42 co1