davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

WANTED responsible person to act as our collector and agent in King man. This position offers steady income through the year and oppor- tunities for good income. Those familiar with house-to-house work, soliciting, collecting for insurance companies or daily papers, or ex- perienced in any kind of collecting given preference. Work can be done during your spare hours. Ap-. ply 33O Douglas Building, Los An geles, Cal. ~'-.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-1 two-ton White truck, $2,5O0.OO. 1 Ford F touring car, $250. Ed La Ferriere, Black 223.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

ihe story of lad who fought, like tbe khight of old, for a painted Iadv,s daughter who was his queen. set .n,,s .narihing scenes in the old Scotch yil- iase or Thrums. Made of the things
 enat make life worth while. A guar anQ hlS many pranks, AA
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-1 Ford Roadster r, truck body, $175. 1 Ford truck, chain drive, $250. 1 Rec, Al shape $500. Ed. La. Ferriere, Black 223.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

Lionel Barrymore one of the very best actors on the silver sheet in very witty stroy of a very shy artist. who decided to die to escape a woman and left one million to art and $500 a week to his valet and the valet who had to live on the five a week, and support a wife and dodge a widow with a ready-made family. Some job! Also a very good playlet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

A beautiful sea story wherein a young English girl of unassuming charm com es to America to make a fortune, and as her last penny is about gone she finally gets a position as a travelling companion to a rich lady, and while aboard ship. through her knowledge of wireless overhears and thwarts a plot to sink the ship for the insurance and steal her friends jewels. Also a two part slapstick comedy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

It all depended on the clock whether the fair heroine was a bigamist or an hon. orable married lady. When did her first husband die? Before or after Mid night. She married a scapegrace in haste and he disappears and is given up for dead and she marries again and as she returns from her wedding she is mortified to find the dead body of her former husband at home. Also a good slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Apartment House and Store Building, with $350.00 month. ly income. Will sell reasonable; See Hammers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Legal blanks, mining location notices, etc. Apply Miner office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Navajo rugs, Reserva- tion prices. Mrs. Seeman, Mine, office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-7 pass. Studebaker, IT model, new rubber car in 1st class mechanical condition. Price $2S5. Inquire Miner Office.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
EDITORIAL

There is something that the
Parish reeds something it is.pos-
sibIe. for US to- have, something
that would be tors the material
benefit Of each and every citizen
What is that something?
You have your ideas, anG other
people have theirs, and it IS even
possible that we may have ours,
: but no enc appears 10 know what
the ether fellow thinks
A coed IDEA, if given Publicity,
is valuable to every one. Il bot
tied up in your own thinkery 1t Is
Of little or no avail.
Why not let it olt and give
others an opportunjM to Size it
up, for the good Of the commuai-
ty?
: We will be glad to publish a
nj NIB n of such articles, if cur
read ,rsrwill takeszsthe trousie to
w lie them. They,should SGT forth
BRIEFLY. the viewesof the7 writers
as to what is most needed in this
Parish.
81 Who will contribute the first
idea?
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

A feo,ogist.~ofa thes University
of California hasyddseovered that
earthquakes can be predicted in
advance with the sa1ne'precisioI
as weather forecasts.
And wouldn't that peeve y u?
Just as we were ready to jub!,
late over the possibility of sioe-
stepping spots where earthquakes
are to occur, through timely warn
ing ofssour geological friead, We
are ccnfroneed with..the .exasEe-
rating statement that the pre- en-
ton will be with the same pre-
cision as weather forecasts
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
State of Louisiana
2Sth Judicial District Court


Mrs Philip 'Durocher. Administrators
of the Succession of Edward Caillouet.
VS.
PAIL X. Caillouet and Francis S. krae
NOR.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale
to. me directed by tile Honorable 2Sti
Judicial District Conrt for the Pa
rish of St. Charles, Louisiana, j, the a
bove entitled and numbered cause VIII
proceed TO sell at public auction without
apprasement at file font door Of che
Court House of the Parish a st. Chall S
on Saturday, Jan. Us. f-A22sa II o.eiooh
A. NJ. the following described property
to-wit.-
A certain, tract of land. known as part
of the Ioel,oner tract, si:nated in the
Parish Of st Charles, on tlleeast bank of
the Mississippi River. at ;.bout thirsytA6
gailts above the City of New Orleans,
and measuring two arr t%ftont on said
river, by depth extending To tie forty
arpent line, between llles ligli tiv d.
,verging, together viii, all the Buildings
and improvements thereon soaassJJ -
bove BY the property nov II gfplarly
belonging to J. +. Faucliei ND hsIoa
by that row Or formerly u =. II = fBo'l-
tireaux.
Being the same propeft5 l.lsalreI t,y
The said ccallouet aud Krasn.sr ,.lftcg, lie
six nelaalie on the lsb day .aI January
i917 BY actibefofe Alexis lBtia,i Notary
Public in .aila for the Parish and CITY
o QrleaHs.
and fsaIn ,sfe proceeds of said sale to pa
TO plaintiff By preference over all other
claims the sum OF = IXTY ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS ls6l000@D with in.
.terest thereon as sci forth III petition
herein until final payment and teu per
cent on said ai.fS'tint Of principal and
interest as attorneys fees and all costs
of these proceedings to date.
Terms aud conditions cash OH the spot.
Leon c Vial,
Sheriff Parish of ST. Charles.
sSheriff's Office Parish OF St. Charles.
December, 18th, 1921.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

riz ID to transfer from Read DIG
trict No 5 Funds u i Dad District
No 2, the sum Of $675.CQ
On motion Of Mr. Hvmel second
ed by Mr Eifer the Jury adjourn
ed subject to call.
Frank SchexnaydIe
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
cattle and animals must be oil
public roads between sunset ana
sunrise, in accordance with oral
nance Of the Police jury
M.L.Guidry
Pres. P.J.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

When pride leaves a eommuni~
ty prosperity orally goes with
it.
We might keep this fact la
mind, and make plans for gen
eral clean up and ap.cce up when
spring begins to open.
The man who has no price Ia
his surroundings possesses iittle
ambition to advance in life. FOR
that reason he does not becehs
one Of those energetic boosters
and producers who are tine
making of community.
Let us make 1922 a year OF
pride in our homes, and our Zee
pie. and our agricultural ana
commercial activities.
Pride may come befcle a fall,
but it is a fact that it also serves
to keep many a fellow en- his feet
666 is a prescription for Colds
Fever and LaGrippesaIt's tht mo-
speedy remedy we know. Ao'.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

SAL, EsMAN WANTED to solicit
orders for lubrieating oils, greas-
es and paints. Salary CT Ccmnis-
s on.
Address The HARVEY OIL CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
Hahnville, La. Jan. 3, 1922.

M .ssrs Hymel, Guidry, Du-
fresno, Dufrene & Elfer.
1t wa moved by Mr.. Elfer Sc
conded b Mr.. Dufrene that the
reading Of the minutes be dia-
pensed with and approved.
1t was moved by Mr.. E'fer and
seconded by Mr.. Dufrele that
Mr.. A E. Picard Registrar Of
Voters be authorized to purchase
whatever books and Stationery
is needed for his office.
On motion of Mr.. Hvmel Sc
conded by Mr.. Dufrene that the
estimate of Mr.. W. S. Bonner of
date Dec. Goth. 1921, be paid.
Hahnville, La. Dec. 20, 1921
To amount Of gravel in Road
Dist No 2 of st. Charles Parish
as per contract entered into April
seth 1918 and as amended by or
dinance of the Police Jury Of date
Jan. 18th, 1919.
1926. II, Gu. Yds. Gravel at 400
per Gu. I'd. $494I. IS
Approved
Theo. P. Keller
Resident Engineer
Hahnville, La. Jan.T3, 1922
On motion % Mr.. Hvmel Sc
conded by Mr.. Eifer that the es-
innate of Mr.. w. 5. Bonner OF
date Jan 3rd 1922 be paid.
To amount of gravel in Road
| Dist No 2 of St. Charles Parish rs
per contract of date April 80 1915
929 Gu. Yds. of Gravel at Sac
per Gu. I'd. $37l6. On
| Approved
Theo. P. Keller
Resident Engineer
On motion of Mr. Elfer second
ed by Mr.. Dufresne that the es
innate of Messrs Burbank an(
Lolen of date Jan. 2nd 1922 b;
paid.
To amount of Gravel, Grading
Culverts, Ditching, etc. Ros'
District Number 8 $S73l. 1.
Respectfully submitted
Frank I. Payne
Engineer
On motion of Mf. EIfer second
ed by Mr.. Dufresne that chez
be made to the order of Mr.. c
L. Bougere for S125. 90 for dir
bought.
On motion of Mr.. Hymel Sc
conded by Mr. Dufrene the fol
lowing ordinance was adopted,
Section l. Be 1t Ordained by tn
Police Jury Of the Parish of ST
Charles ia regular meeting as
sembled, That it shall be unlaW
ful for any person employed Q
about to be employed on an.
plantation or farm within thi
Pa,ish to receive money or ad
vances on account Of labor TO b
performed and thereafter wilfull
refuse to perform said labor as
greed to, although able to do S
and not prevented By sickness o
other disabilities, provided tia
where the amount advanced
returned the labor need not b
performed.
Section 2 Be It Further Ordaine'
etc. That any person vlolatn!
any Of the provisions of this or
dinance shall upon conviction be
fore any court Of competent ju
risdiction be liable to a fine no
exceeding $50. 90 or Imprisonment
not exceeding 80 days or both a
the discretion of the court.
The above ordinance being co,
sidered section by section an
then as a whole and the roll be
ing called on the adoption Of tn
above ordinance the vote RESULTS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14


Hymel and. .Guidry.
Nays, None.
The President thereupon de-
clared the above ordinance duly
adopted.
On motion of Mr. Dufresne Sc
ccnded by MIR Elfer the follow
ing Ordinance was ADOPTED.
Be 1t Ordained by the Police
Jury of the Parish Of St. Charles
acting as the governing authorl-
ty OF Road Districts Nos. l 2 and
8 that the Assessor be and he is
hereby authorized to levy on the
assessment of 1921 and The She
riff and Tax-Collector is hereby
authorized to collect the following
taxes in each Of the said respect
i've Road Districts to-Wit:-
Road District Mol 31-2 Mills
Road District No2 3 IL Mills
Road District Nos 2 Mills
The roll being called resulted
as follows
Yeas, Hymel. Dufresne, Dufrene
Elfer and Guidry.
Nays, None.
The President thereupcn de-
clared the above ordinance duly
adopted.
On motion of Mr. Dufrene Sc
cond.ed by Mr. Elfer the follow
ing ordinance was adopted.
Be It Ordained by the Police
Jury of the Parish of st. Charles
that the Assessor be and he is
hereby authorized to levy On as
sessment of 1921 and the Sheriff
AMI Tax-ColIector is hereby at
thorized to collect the following
Parish Taxes
For General Parish Purposes
5 mills
For Special Sch-ol Purposes
/ 11-2 mills
For Special Bond Fund
mil
Be 1t Further Ordained that
the above 5 millstaxEshaIl be ap
portioned as follows to-wit:-
Parish alimony tax 3 mills
General School Purposes
11-2 mill:
= General Road Purposes
1-2 mil
The roll being cal d resultel
as follows
Yeas, Hyme!. Dufresne, Dufresl'
Elfer and Guidry.
: Nays, None
The President therelpon de
clared the above ordinance >dul.
t adopted
The DISTRICT Attorney was gu
: thcrized to take up with Messr
: I.andeche Bros, Tony Vitrano, |
George Lorio, K. A. Dubroca
9 and G.. s. Malhoit the matter Q
. moving fences and bui dings i
: order to obtain a 40 #. right Q
: way in Road District No. 2.
r On motion of MIR Hyncel Sc
e)aded by Mr. Dufrene be CT
$ uainel etc by the Police Jury G
: the Parish of st Charles that tn
e following rates shall be charge'
by all Ferries Of this Parish
: When crossing one passenge
. Is cents
When crossing two or NOR
{ passengers Is cents each
$ On, motion of Mr. Elfer second
e ed by Mr. Dufresne that the bon'
furnished by the Bank OF Lafay
] cite, Lafayette "a. be and tt
3 same is hereby ordered cancelle'
: and erased.
: On motion Of Mr. Elfer second
: ed by Mr. Dufresne that the saEa
t ry Of MIR. F. MONTE constabl
t 3rd Ward be raised from $50 o
t to $4,000 per month the rol! be
ing called resulted as follows
4 Yeas, Dufresne and Elfer 2
! Nays; Hymel, Dufrene and Gui
: dry 3
e On motion of Mr. Dufrene Sc
conded by Mr. Elfer that the Urea
surer be and he is hereby autho
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
BANK OF ST. CHARLES
HAHMNIJLE, La.


NePoi' ."' ,'''i po,,. .. the
state bahNs ~ 'AN
e OF bus ness OIL Dec = -
ieoh :. "i'i ro.,;
D u l'H'ey 49,. ras,,;.
AayouS o"se"
PES0TRCES
.
Loans secured oy h''''s's ~
Other loans and disc o 'n;s l'SI9' -
o erdra'ts unss' urea
O.her bonds, stock, Sc
c,rities, etc. 1922 %
Banking house furniture >o, oo
and mixtures
Cash items
/ Due from BANKS "'''' 'a'."e o -,
(other than aDo'e} ' .. 20 90
Silver, nickel and copper coin oo+.z9
Nationa hank notes and all is
SUES L. S Gov IL e t lex
cept Gold Cert. oo9N w
Suspeuse account Ee'o
Total s225639.0 %
IIARIIJTIFS'
! Capital stcck paidi III S 25c00.00
! Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and lake paid 1891
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

KODAK FINISHING
Tone Day Service
FRESH FILM & SUPPLIES
TRY US
Scots Premium With Scots Order
THE KODAK PLACE
Phil. r. Bridendall, Prop.
Desk - 81
ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED
Wanted to hear from owner CT
a farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable.
l. Jones
Box 551 Olney FL.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-14

Mrs Philip 'Durocher. Administrators
of the Succession of Edward Caillouet.
VS.
PAIL X. Caillouet and Francis S. krae
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
Cleveland Author to
Speak Here March "a

Whiting WiItians, Of Cleveland
%. noted speaker and author, viii
visit this city on March 20 as guest
Of the Industrial Supervisors ciuI.
BE WIN deliver an address IN the
evening at q joint meeting OF the
two organizations at the banquet
room OF the Y.
Mr.. Williams, while personnel di.
rector and vice president Of the
Hydraulic Pressed Steel company
Of Cleveland, O., put S25 in his
overalls pocket and assumed an
alias. For seven months he search.
ed for a Job in coal mines, stee,
plants and round houses inVarious
parts OF America. When he 70
turned TO his desk, he was surprised
to find a demand for talks and ar
ticles on his experience while jot
hunting.
A Joint committee Of the super
vlsors' club and the chamber Of
commerce Is planning for the meet
ing and the only difficulty the mem,
bers are anticipating Is in trying
to get an equal distribution o.
tickts as the demand Is certain
to exceed the supply, It is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
AND PAUL--AND PARIS
BY ZOE BECKLEY


With the dressing room door
locked, Polly huddled in a wet
ched heap on the floor Of the dig
wardrobe and cried until her
handkerchief was used up Then
she wiped her eyes aud hose in
the frlll Of petticoat tnat. hung
conveniently near and cs!ed
some more.
Paul had raped OH the door IN
vain; had called 70 her, had en-
[: Gated her to forglsa him, 10 let
| him explain about the dress, to
Irut 1t on and let hlnl see how
lovely 1t really was,
Polly wept herself tired, and
womanlike. felt better. She sat
up, brushed back her hair, emerg-
ed from the clothespress and
wondered II Paul, disgusted, had
gone out; he was so still. AThen
she heard small scratching at
the door, and a lifeltke Meow
meow"
She couldn't help laughing,
and the laugh relaxed and restor-
ed her. She opened the door and
the cat" folded her in u warm
hug.
II was a pig and a brute and n
silly ass" said Paul contrltely
"I'm a fool about dresses, Mousie.
only know you would look like
q peach II you wore jade-pink
hopsacking with plped fringe and
purple tabourets down the sides"
"Then why sh-should spend a
lot Of money" Polly's voice
sullcaught a bit breathlessly, "on
really nice things when you don't
even-know they're nice?"
Because, my precious child,
women dress for other women,
not for their husbands. II the
wrap girl at the Cafe de Paris
turns Nile green when she sees 1t,
it's humdinger. They tell mo
she knows more about swell rags
than anyone IN Gay Paree."
From the outside, the Cafe de
Paris didn't look so wonderful.
But within-it was like stepping
into a 'brightly-lighted golden
jewel casket. Thick gold brocade
curtains covered the windows. A
deep yellow carpet was under
foot. The tables gllttered softly
with glass and silver, damask,
and golden daffodils /~Scflectcd in
long, gilt mirrors.
The girl took Polly's cloak,
swept her with an all-embracing
glance-and bowed deferentially.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

"Dld you pipe that look?"
whispered Paul US they were led
to their table. by gosh, you've
passed the test Acne and then
some. 1t was the sash that fetched
her!"
After a time, Polly became con
scious Of the glanccs OF man ut
a table halfway across the room.
He was handsome and well dress
ed and obviously not intending
rudeness, looked hastily away
when Polly's gaze strayed toward
him. a vase OF flowers hid from
her the face Of the woman he was
with. But presently Polly saw
the very annoyed countenance of
Violet Rand peer round the bios
SONS.
AS plainly as though she had
spoken, Ylolet's eyes said: well
IF 1t isn't that little Mrs. Daw-
son my man is staring at with
such interest! And In a frock
that would do credit to-mel
Where did she get 1t? It looks
like a payerel. 1t is a Payerel.
And she achieved 1t without any
help from me. It's positively
amazing how smart she looks"
at the end Of the meal the
waiter brought upon a silver tray
two glasses Of some shining syrup
orange-gold and delicious looking.
From the lady aud gentleman
at the other table"
Polly and Paul looked over,
Miss Rand and her escort held
two SIMILAR glasses and were smIl-
ing a toast to them.
ITO the dress!" formed vio-
let's lips.
But In the face of tho man
Polly saw not admiration Of her
pretty clothes, but of herself
the woman.
no BE Continuedl
Copyright, 1922 NEA servicel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
Fruit Trees Unframed
by Short Warm Spell

Warm weather last week, which
ended SO abruptly, did not harm
the friit trees In this section, acl
cortling to reports received here.
The fruit trees are not In danger
yet, and will not be unless a longer
warm spell should come, II is said.
A long warm spell, followed by
cold snap, would prove disas
trous to the frtiit'buds, but the buds
haven't started 10 open up and a!
a result they can Withstand III
STANCES in temperature much bet.
ter than when open.
One Of the largest crops OF frui.
In the history OF the United States
Is predicted this year by horticul.
turists. Especially in the east a
bumper crop is anticipated. One
reason for this is because In many
communities tho orchardists are
bothered with what is called "bien
MEL bearing" OF their trees and as
they didn't bear last year they arc
due to come out this season. This
End the Increased number OF fruit
bearing trees will result In a large
crop, orchardists think.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
-yE!RoBEISTs BARToN

Nancy and Nick and Buskins lis
tened with interest to the tale CT
the smoke.ring and how 1t has
caused the rich man to help th1
poor one.
well. that's thatl" sighed a
black smoke pillar loudly. This fell
low was large and black and fierce
looking, but ], too, have seen
wonderful things. I'm out Of en-
gine No. 90 that pulls the United
States Limited, the most wonderful
train In America.
zone time we were carrying
some valuable express packages, j
million dollars in gold. / was told
afterwards. l had Just come out
Of the big black smoke-stacl1 Of the
engine and was looking around a,
the rough country, when / noticed
something.
1.-THE track made deep curve
around a hill, and Just as the en-.
CINE started around the curve,
saw some figures ahead OF 1t witt,
a red flag in their hands. Also
noticed that the figures wore masks
and carried guns, and beyond them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

in a little valley some horses were
standing, saddled and bridied and
ready 10 go. saw at once what
was going to happen. My beloved
train would be stoppd and robbed
and lose its reputation for safety
There was only one thing ID
do" said the black smoke0ir,ar
Importantly. II took a short cut
across the hill and dropped one Of
my sharp black cinders into the
eyes Of the man who had the nag
He gave one yell and dropped the
flag, clapping his hand to his face.
Til others crowded around him Il
see what was the matter. They
thought something dreadful had
happened. Just then my train
whizzed by. had saved IT.
"Fine!" cried all the other
smoke fairies, and Nancy and Nick
and Busldns, who were listening
clapped their hands. "rut didn1
the men come back?' asked Nick.
mo" said the smokepillar, "for
the gold was delivered that day,
The next day was too late"
Copyright, 1922, NEA serYice.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

'lsnow 30 yca dsda't marry !
NO, said Ballard saaiiatin
did.
You see,r said Ballard after
ward. eGallatin thought l was start
ing, with some other off men, for
China and wouldn't be back hero
for many months. It was an easy
story for him to tel. because he
knew It from experience. He came
TO me, broke, out there. gave him
a Job with a scouting party. 1t
happened Just as he told you. Only
1t was he that tried to turn the
trick for himself instead Of for his
employer. He married the girl.
all right. But there wasn't any oil
under her land. after all. A month
ago he sold the land to q speeula-
tor for his carefare and jumped
out, deserving the squaW.
"But O don't understand, even
yet, what made him tell me that
horried lie. He didn't know that
we-that Lob you know what 1
mean I'm Just as sure you never
mentioned my name to him as I am
that I'm aliyei'
Success had brought composure
TO Fret Ballard, given him an air
OF quit self-eonfidenee. But he
was SUI denly as disconnected as a
boy at his first dancing class.
why er-ert" he stammered, "you
see, my car got ditched out there
one day-rotten roads-and twas
spilled and knocked out. They rip.
ped my clothes off, looking for the
damage. There was a picture
snapshot. GallatIn was along. He
must have seen. Do you think-it
was taking IA liberty?"
Next to your hearth All this
time? Fred!"
Copyright 1922 by tho Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Bufkett. superintendent and sssiss-
ant super attendant 81 tho CiariSs
burg office 4. r Ion6 ana II
II pysdr: district managers 81
|Aiprgantoyp ana airmont, respee-
tiyefy, and u. D. Hoskins; home
office Instructor The luncheon and
meeting was attended by William
A. Bennett, Washington, D. G.
second vice president; J.. @.
Myers Of Clrksburg, superintendent
Of Clarksburg district; VI D..
Burkett, Clarksburg assistant
superintendent Of olarksburg dis
trict; A r.. Jones and II. e.. Dy-
son, district managers OF Morgan
town and Fairmont, respectively;