davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BusINEss oPPoaTuMITIEs

BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES
sss..s Iss. iss: than @ ness:
doing business ever $500 week. Owner has
ether interests and must sell. Real opportunity
, fSs man with sis'ooo. Address 5sx 7-S' ~ sssf
VIM. E.NCARNEY & co.
BUSINESS BROKERS.
ssS ss & .essna ssss rssns M
sec U. drst. High Glass, intelligent service.
32,50o-Four-chair barber shop. nicely equip
ped: VEL located; living rooms and bath
a2,2O0-Ladies' corsets and underwear, IN
large spartmsnt: living room; rent, $76.
$S.000-Msat and grocery: cheap rent.
$3.1o0-Restaursnt; rent, $50; money maker.
sess .ss aHa
S5oo-T.iorins. cleaning. pressing rent. $50.
81 ,2oo-Grocsry and living rooms, Aiexan.
q, ,so0..Reetaurant 4 bsk. prod. rent. SOS.
?SooMFnrniture repair shop; rent. 4l6:
VIM. E. CARNEY & co. y
p,. s,ff; s,ff; F. cARLET1;;.
sb.lssss;..n 5 store Sis Section q; 40 GOOD
opportunity.
8; ii;ooomse.uty p.rlor in n;y; section: e
siiabie apartment: rent. SIS per month.
. rooms; real money maker. Lease 800.
es,ooo-Dry good. and notions. 10 rooms
Cash. 1900; good income.
ss, s,4oc-confectionery store. NV. section; 5
sl.5oo--Auto repair shop near Ga. ave-: 9
ICONS; room n isrg: & yearly income. owner leaving
s5oo-a-chsir barber shop uptown; good in
Rooming and boarding house near Conn.
provements: good income. owner leaving town @
must sell. Rental with lease.
s.. 1.6O0-Restaurant; large income; rent.
$3.50; rooms, kitchen. store.
sl.000-Near beer. store and two rooms; nne
income; SIS per month.
s50o-Grocery downtown; wonderful income !;
rental with lease: $50.
For sale or for rent. lunchroom downtown;
o rooms; reasonable.
Lunchroom and delicatessen store, s,v. sec
ton: price reasonable.
Lunchroom. downtown: mixed trade; real
bargain; rent. $50 per month.
Grocery store and property. 8 rooms. garage;
stock fixtures: must sell At sacrifice.
Lunehroom. 18th It. NV: doing good bud-
ness; lease with rental; Sll2.50.
Millinery. uptown: good location: store. s
rooms. paths ana garage; q real bargain :
rental with lease; must sell At sacrifice.
Rooming house. st. NV: 10 rooms. 5
baths; garage very good income: rent 500.
Dining room. downtown: store and kitchen;
one of the best stands in city: real money
town; rental with lease. $3.50.
s2se-Ap.r,men.. 4 rooms. kitchenette and
z. T. CARLEY.
Marshall Business Brokers.
High-class rooming apd board
ing house-22 rooms, near
Thomas Circle; splendid furni-
ture; 3 baths; electricity; h.
VIII; garage, Gear capacity.
Chance OF a life time.
Marshall Business Brokers,
o2o N. Y. Ave.
EXPERIENCED PARTNER
in good financial standing want
ed for old established credit
clothing business mems and
women's apparel. Can purchase
half interest about 6Oc on the
dollar. Business is going
proposition - long lease, low
rent; one of the best business
locations in Washington; could
easily be converted to cash busi-
ness if desired. Would also con-
slider outright sale of same if de-
sired-a lifetime opportunity.
Address Box 3OOB, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Marshall Business Brokers.
High-class rooming apd board
ing house-22 rooms, near
Thomas Circle; splendid furni-
ture; 3 baths; electricity; h.
VIII; garage, Gear capacity.
Chance of a life time.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Drug Store-Small competition: post ONCE
daily papers: expensive equipment, 5-year lease.
Price. $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FOR BIGGER CHICKS

Star butiermilk grow
ing mash is n result
producer. il will take
the little fellows from
tho time they leave
their Star-Chic A and
keen them growing
into fine. plump, weiI
developed pullets for
fall aud winter layers
There u no better
mash for growing
chicks than Star but
= al a..
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Lunchroom-9th ST.: established for years
two apartments above cover rent for building
4 year lease: rent, 800. Price, $4,000 We
recommend this place
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FOR sALE-x1scELLANEous.

gV6
EVHMITUMN@Centi
two white Iron sl.gie beds. spr..ss. nst. q.
esses sl so sss h::ssi ssss 81 s:s
stroller. -. Sunday any time, Apt :. CD
LEAVING CITY, Win sscfIdcs YuTaIs1Fe
can. M All: sls. a ca..tIssess. .s I'd ion ssa e..
turs. Columbia asss-J
Bedroom, dining room. living room and mis-.
seid; no d.si.1. faoss eSs't ceiu@bl. 1858 for
details.
ITRNifuRE 5er bedrooms. living room; bar
gain. Adams "a.
KITCHEN 6ABiNKT-Reasonabie. 87l6 18th
e. n.w.' Sunday all day. after s pm. y: Non
TWO IRON BEDS. springs, mattress; all new:
half cost; 6bo5 lsth NV. Phone Col. s7l4.J.
Dealers please don't ansMsr:
kitchen table and one chair. 81; Army cot
and mattress (not pad), sS. 1eS Pa. ave. NV
rAKL6R BUTTE. i've pieces; also mahoEany
FURNITURE, excellent: reasonable; no deal
ers. Al R. I. ave. NV.
PIANO and cabinet. ru1s, beds. buffet, tables:
drawers, wall seat. pictures. Kitchen utensils.
lamp, large brass clock, sewing machine. etc.
Apt: $50 the Portnsr. 18th and 2 sts:
HOUSEHOLD furniture. 1918 st. s'w. No
LIBRARY TABLE. chairs, dresser. bed. hall
feather bed, enamel watch. national Geographic
and c'ciocI. % ss7 II N ps q. NV. ~
DINING BET; fumed oak; leather seats:
davenport; gas heater: dresser. 62S Keefer
place nv: Phone ADAM. 1e.---- 1e.
FURNITURE Of s.room apt. for sale. including
AA AAtu .nfr{ otnR At n
sSeI. siSsi p 3. ssa pIsess SIS Iiss q: ne. g.
BRASS BEDS t2). mattresses. springs. boil
able offer refused. 1924 l4th st. NV. apt. :.
FURNiTrRE-sever,I articles for sale.s
room apartment for rent. Apply 244s 18th
St NV
COMPLETE furnishinss Of 10 bedrooms:
parties interested, address Box ssl-B. Star
ONCE. ---
BRASS BED. 50 90: white enamel bed sani.
tsry couch. chairs, gas range, 4hole top oven
1858 1t. NV.
LIBRARY TABLE. oak: $40; Kitchen table.
Sl:10: Apt. 2. 2ls4 T st nw--
BUFFET. china cabinet. dining table. 9 chairs,
Walnut M aese sa..ssr ss esia i ssu..eI. su 1as No.
Underwood typewriter, Gas oven, Thsrm.tic
s: . on,.s deer suns.I nssS Ell
after I pm; eyeninss after Z pm.
IVORY bedroom suite. apiece, almost new:
will sacrifice cheap; also one ivory rocker, two
complete white metal beds, including springs.
Phone Monday. Main 3l20, branch 624, call
at SO 9Th 1t. ne.
OAK MANTELs (2), Iron stove. 4lio Fessen-
den q. For Information call Col: 1924: g.
OAK dining room suite. 10 pieces; whole or
separate: like new. North 17l3-J. 2Se
REFRIGERATOR. high grade, one piece porce
lain. Inch thick; absolutely GERM proof: ice
capacity. lI5 lbs; good as new: worth $500;
.acrince SIS: quick sale. 42l6 Ith st: NV 2s'
DRESSING TABLE, mahogany, and bench. SIS.
Gil Sunday an, 140l Perry place. %
REFRIGERAT0R good condition. 8430 Mt.
Pleasant ct. Phone Col. 2254. 2Ss
3-PIECE living room set, overstuned velour:
will sell reasonable; must leave town. Call
3o2o New Hampshire ave. Phone Adams $50.
90
MAHOGANY cHIFFoNIER and bureau and
other furniture; practically new; sell very
cheap Ant g. 900 End st. ne.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Specializing store. ideal location, establish
ed 80 years: good, clean stock large prescrfp
zion and soda business : telephone concession
sales of daily papers pays rent: post ofBce
four years lease; electricity; h.w.h.; rent, $75
Price 81 900.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Are You Big Enough ?

There is in Washington an unusual oppor.
tunity, offered by a company of national
reputation and years Of manufacturing e1,
perience, for q high caiber man or company
TO merchandise a line of pipe and pipeless
furnaces that will meet the views Of the
most discriminating buyer, and appeal no,
only TO the man who seeks value, but to
those to whom price is factor.
This should appeal 10 the man who has .
firmly established business or the energy and
capital needed to build one, or to the mas
with ambition and aspirations, and suf1cient
responsibility and capital, to make 1922 q
red-letser year for his life and provide for
the future.
Our proposition entails the extension Of
liberal credit, and therefore can only be
handled by man with suhaciept financial
resources to warrant such credit. as well as
to insure good faith and stability. He need
not necessarily be 4 resident Of this city.
If This Fits You
A most unusual opportunity is offered in
legitimate. dignned and very profitable
business Of q permanent nature. To the right
party exclusive agency will be given for this
complete line Of heating equipment, and ter
ritory arrangements will be made that will
Be entirely satisfactory. We will assist in
starting the line on the right basis, with free
scope and cooperation that will make the
business success from the start.
Address Box 237-B, Star office, 20 that our
representative may explain the whole matter.
All correspondence will be treated in conf
dence. The only obligation involved 10 the
willinKness to listen to q real opportunity.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27
Plaintiff vs. Ada Rowell, ct al. De-

BY virtue &c authority vested in me
BY Order Of the Courts iI1 the above
entitled Cause, will sell in Lexing-
ten, S. c., before the Court House
door. at public auct.cn to the highest
bidder, during the legal hours Of sale
ON the first Monday in January
next, the same being the 1st day of
said month, the following described
real estate. to-wit:
All of that tracr OF land in said
County and State containing forty
acres, more or less, adjoining lands
now orsformerly OF Minnie Williford
on the north, Of Gscsgean Pound on
the east; oil A.. Shank on the south.
and Of 81 n. Price on the west: ::
being the land conveyed to me Ada
Goodwin by Georsean Pound, Febru-
airy Is1 5 &,
Also s"Ali of that tract Of land in
said County and State. in Plat
Springs Township, containing two
hundred and twenty acres, more or
less and bounded by lands now OF.
formerly of G.. Goodwin on the
north Of the WoK estste on the east
of T. Jumper on the south and
Of Wise estate on tho west: being the,
land conveyed to M Fl. E. Goodwin
by Wilbur Trustee, January
If, 1872
Terms OF Sale: one-fourth cash, the
balance on credit Of one, two and
three equal annual installments TO be
secured by the bond Of the purchaser.
and q mortgage Of the premises Pur-
chaser: to pay for papers, revenue
sfamps and recoreing fees. Ss=
h L. HARMON.
Clerk of Court.
EBIRD Il CARROLL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dee 18th, 1922
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27
CLERKS SALE.

State of South Carolina, County Of
Lexington gourt of Common
Pleas. IS
G. NJ Efird, as Treasured, etc.
Plaintiff, VS. Azariah Taylor. ct al,
M Defendants IS
By virtue OF aut harity vested in.
me by Order Of the Court in the above
entitled Cause; 4 viii sell before the.
Court House door in Lexington, S. e,
at public auction to the highest bid
der, during the legal hours of sale
on the first Monday il January
next, the same being the first day OF
said month. the following dsscribed.
real estate, to--wit: IS
4 e.All that certain piece, parcel. or
tract Of land situate, lying and being
in Boiling Springs Township. Lexing=
ton County, State OF South Carolina.
containing eighty-ors. and onesfourth.
Z sesi I'D acres, more Or less, and,
bounded on the north by lands Of,
Sidney Keisler. on the east By landy5
sof yirge Gunter. on the south by:
lands of Catherine sheaiy and Of
Perry Smith, and on the west by,
;ianda of Perry snIth IT being the
rams tract OF land eonveyed to mo mo
s,lbsy Essianuel Taylor ard Rachel Bar
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27

go
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27
All tract Of land lying and


All that tract OF land lying and
being in Gilbert Hollow Township.
Lexington County, s. c., containing
eighty one andhone half acres, more
or less. being tract No.3 Of the Gros-
son Fredonia Plant alton subdivision
IS shown by Plat os Norris and Hart
Iey surveyors said nlaf recorded ct
Eexington, s. Gin Eook of Deeds
;s-T pages 1as and 12s:: and said
land bounded north BY lands Of p.
NJ Crosson and waters Of Little Hol-
low Creek east by, tracts Nos. 4 and
S of said subdivision: south by South
'erA Raiia'a and west by tract NO.
Terms e;ask, purchaser to
pas for papers venue sta nps and
as..0i.Syi No, fIsaa
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27
6SIiE;rslE, SALE.


STATE sosis g saroii (souns pf
Raissg
Baaley q. Dsfenda
Ess Sc autll, sasssd s. M s.ae'
uresf oS ths Court ths abevs
tstisd 1sause WIN selI before the;
esufx S. rose oor in Esxsns
.1cs ION the fiigaest
lie of sals'
first SO ia next
shs same beng the first da of sald
month she solloWlns described ssal
IS
that certain piece. parcel on
tsset of land situate. lying and beins
Ileas Afthnrs. about Six miles from
[Ibe cry of ollnabia, in the COUNTY.
|ssof Lexington, in the State OF South
eareli elins on the southern side OF Co
slunabiar paibiic Road and
.s,,, 9, J, ,,,d ,h.. r;.bt
sf e,,,t bel,i si,T ;Iyxay contain !.
ms swsnty and seven tenths i2e.7a Z
acres and bounded en- the North by
the 5aunsia augusta Public Road; ].
ps East BY lands Of chas.
~ tiNs
ilss on the South ay right OF way
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27
eLElRl'k,s i & SALE

~
State of South Caroline, County Of
sesington ourt OF Common
Pleas
Charlotte A Lorick Piaintiff, VS..
Mildred MarguerlE Lorick. & al,
Defendants. 3.
usrtue Of autlloyits ested in me
Us Orssr ef the curt il the. above.
sfssled Cause VII. sell before the
ourt House door ID L4sings ton, s.
e. anctisin to tie highest
tlhs al Aolrs of sale
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27

ar Ix5sG lea :1sgs Fs,
sg ECON S. ms TIaIIsER.
4 8 AZ sale "a
saerss lo1e leaf yellow pine tiIssher:
fhfek pIl 4 tract of 90 lersa
bae1 me to tl.e ssate Of ea4step
DOL district No. Is
sxeut SIS miles from fsilz
tfae s,ad dersigned
H KEIsLER.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27
u. HA ARMo
CLERK OF Court:
CROUCH e. I:AMAGE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dec I1th, 1872 s'
CLERKS Is SALE Is TsoREcLosURE..
State OF South Carolina. County OF
Lexington Court of Common
M Pleas

State OF South Carolina. County OF
Lexington Court of Common
Pleas
The Bank OF swaasea i'laintiff. IS
Maupin, ct a Defendants.
BY virtue of authority vested IN me
by Order OF the Conrt in the above
entitled Cause, I viii sell in Lexing-
ston, G., before the ccnrt House
door at public auction to the highest
biddeE during the legal hours ofs sale
son the first Mpndas in Januafy next.
SStiie same being the first day OF said
month dhs follo,sing described real
sestate 81 Wiit 8
N ll tfla At piece, parcel Or tract Of
;asls lying and being situate IN Platt
sssprings Township County aud state
sslforssaids eontai ining one hundred
tysssvsr and ene-i.alt q l-ao
acres aefe al less ana bounded as
follows on fhs north lsy lands Of " !.
spires and 81 Jumper, east
9by land sc sturkie, south By
land Eof Alice Davis, ana
son ffse west bbJs state of Alice Davis
sisd being the same
nsl boue ! slns IS from the heirs
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27
month, the following .describ

month, the following descfibeN
estate, to wit:
'sAll that piece, parcel or tract o.
land situate, lying and being in Fork
Township, in the County and State
AFORESAID, containing twenty mine and
one-auarter acres, bounded now OF
formerly by lands of f. L. Lorick,
Ollie NJ. Bcokman. ". Warner, and
w. c.. Lorick. .
Also, all that piece. parcel or tract
of land situate, lyitg and being in
said County and State. known as the
Old Home Place &c 1taining twenty
seven acres, more or 1ess, bounded
by lands now or formerly of VAC.
.Loriek, Thos W. Lorick. and Frank
lin L. Loriek -
Terms Of Sale: For cash, subject to
the claim OF the defendant w. c..
.Lorick, to use certain portions Of the
dwelling house on the 27-acre tract
of land. Purchaser to pay for pap.
ers. revenue stanaps and recording
fees.
H. L. HARMON,
Clerk of Court.
EFIRDa & CARROLL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dec. 18th, 1922.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27
SIS SALE

unity of
81 ssosan,ea Z,
4 q; ;ss3I 4
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27
DEBTORS ASp.:

SQIIesE Is her
und dersigned has !
duly DUAL lied al
alnisffato tor 81 The
deceased q a
ed TO the estate cf
Hook are hereby ra
payment to the undeTl
persons having claims
against said est ste u,
the same. duly itensize
with the sundersigaed
&: JNp !
A Adn1inistrat tor OF Tie
M Hook, deceased .
Batesburg, s. c.. De,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-12-27

WANTED Hardwood Logs.
cash for first class poplar,
white oak logs, ei ither loa'
cars your station, or hauled
new mil at cayce. Hoffmal
Der CO.. Columbia, s. G.. 4t-pl
We are ID the market for COW
any variety n ighest market
paid sam F, az w r Rod
Lexinst ston. s..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

The public health service insists:
that European Immigrants be rea-
sonably clean when embarking SO
that they will not bring them dis
ease-breeding vermin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
Larry's Hotels
to Secure Large
Fortune tor Him

Willie Larry, the sporting editor
OF The West Virginian, was on his
vacation. he left word with his pr.
waite secretary to open all mail that
might seem unimportant during his
ing the letter-head OF the Bankers
Reserve Life Co, RoopsMinor
Agency. this city seemed to indi-
cate that Larry has fallen into
fortune or at last will when he is
dead or reaches the mark Of 80
years old and while we don't know
what kind Of an antidote leberde-
gulious is it must be alright:
Larry was the name Of the man
who once upon time ordered for
ty-two Hotels all built according
to modern plans and to be used for
the specific purpose Of housing
each of the twenty-seven recruits
trying out with Horse Lamb am, Doc
Spears and others for the game be-
tween hold 'em w Va, and the
Meth odists. One hotel for each play
er and at least one substitute three
coaches, five scribes, Mel Jacobs,
Bill Baileyand eleven other useless
hang rounds. Well the hotels are
all built at Camp Jackson, now
Larry wants class A roads all the
way from and to Jackson's Mill
and all other points in the State SO
that if the railroad strike continues
until the game starts or the prac-
tice he can get the best automo-
bile in town and he has it already
picket out, and be on time regard
less of what NAV happen.
The roads will be finished. of
course, and now he wants that
autom obile furnished to him with
man to drive it. He ordered a
stand built for the scribes with
plush seats, all reclining and bars
put up all round made of steel so
that he will not break out when
someone fails to make a touch
down. He also wants a sunshade
for the reason that on one or two
former occasions he has been al
most overcome with heat due to
rotten playing or eXcitem ent and
he wants to be protected. Insur-
ance was suggested as a better
protection and even though he
wouldn't pay anything for it. he
said it was too expensive. SO the
fence has been built for his indi-
vidua1 Accommodations. The bath
rooms didn't suit him so he has
had them refurnished with built
in tubs with showers, hot and cold
water and plenty of nice soft
towels. The hotel idea is novel
one as Larry figures that if he can
keep each man to himself every
night and away from the useless
attaches always SO numerous at
such places he won't have. so
many troubles to report and con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

BALTIMORE, Md,$AEg. 23--
Three, maybe five, Of those famous
Baltimore Orioles are going up
this. fall No wonder they smile.
Jack Dunn. Baltimore owner
and manager, has. done som ethlng
that only one man before him ever
did-he's developed a team that's
too strong for the company it's in.
The Orioles must be scrapped,
but the scrapping will bring Dunn
handsome profit
Against his own wishes, again st
the wishes of Baltimore fans and
against the wishes Of a lot OF
baseball men around the country,
Dunn is being forced to dismantle
the machine that won three
straight pennants and at this mo-
ment of writing has lead of more
than l 5sgames in the race for the
fourth straight flag.
Many years ago Connie Mack
built a BASEBALL machine hat was
too good for the big leagues Then
he tore Hdown-from CHI dice, lot
because of any ultimatum-
Now Jack Dunn has been told
by the other club owners in the
international League that he must
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
IIEhGQEG|0!|:|||N||.T|'E|:S,T
|Ilnl|zBHCA Ed
||AI|'B|!5| O'CLOCK /: Q
Diamond Street Team Trims
D Pal;atine BaptIsts in
One Sid ed Game. "a

The Bunner,s Stars and the
ssss6frst M ethodi sta Protestant base
balTat am &c tn 6 Church Leagze
sSWil1sclashsat s: 45 O'Clock tonight in
Nsas game gons the East Side High
I%School ssd diamond that will greatly
SSatfect The league standing The
Thirst M III ,s team by winning
s9gamgS earl IN the week from the
team took the lead in
hspennalnlt race and has been
ever since. BY losing
sthesEarng stheSBunuer's were shov.
Ssgdgs a own to third place in the
Standing The Bunner'a
sSstarsE are out for revenge, and
ssssgood game ~ expected tonight.
SsS last night the Diamond street
ffaasmi moved up a peg when it
the sPalatine Baptist team
one-sid ed game, the final
S count being Ito L. Heavy hitting
ssby Eof the Diamond street
s$tgam and serratfc playing by the
Weresresponsible for the
eEscore..
sasThe Feature of the game was the
team who held the
ssBaptistsS to- five scattered hits. He
xsalso played "a great offensive
gameg citing two hits out OF
ssstthrTee timesEat bat and scoring one
ofs the eleven runs made by his
ssteam East Gliding at times BY
Observation-Disclosures q, tendency to
Keep ia own5th the Methodists' score.
esBaptist lnfield executed two
fast ouble plays during the five
ssilnings Of play
On account Of the days growing
Snort Grand darkness covering the
ie1d so much earlier than
NE Revive eks ago when the league
WAS started, z the game tonight will
Nbes started at 5::45 instead of 6
gpsclock, the usual time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23

.sequently more money for the
work he does A real novel like
id ca of increasing ones salary
5..'If he can now set the question
repasts settled to his particular
liking. that is if he can get Wal
dorf-Astoria breakfasts, Statler
luncheons and chop suey dinners
free of all charges, even tips. he
will be very well pleased He is
such a leberdegulious antidote for
most everything. ailing, spiritly or
physically we have voted a pen
sion on his life until he is ninety
and nine then he starts paying US
with the insurance that he has
coming due at that time and
which did not cost him .nothins.
But we can probably use him in
road building or streetm aklng II
ever. Mayor Con away ever gets the
men to build the sidewalks he has
ord cred built and some other
streets needing work much more
than what he has ordered done.
but it's not the mayors fault be-
cause he never goes over the bad
places and he don't expect to go to
any bad places hope he don't
but we do want our streets paved
soswet can get out to see Larry's
new hotels"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-23
WESLEYAN GETS
CHENILLE MAN
;Wilfongy All Around Athlete
Announces That He Will
Enter Wesleyan.
BBuCKHANNON. NIX

4 BUCKHANNOS Aug IS
methodist football fans were
n handed another capsule Of enthu-
III asm yesterday when Athletic
Carl " Miller received a
Ietter from Claybourn Wilfong.
- tating that the Chenille boy had
Ssdecid ed to enter West Virginia
sSSsWesleyan College this fall, and
What he would be on hand when
l|ssssfhe NJ ethodist football training
damp opened.
.sSSasssWflfong8has9 been the mainstay
ssspf he6GlenYilIe Normal eleven for
hespastS three years, as well as an
around all year athlete in
He plays either end
Spr@haI fSback at football, and will
max eSs an excellent prospect for
ss,s basketball and base
Nss6a1I teams, At track Wilfong has
to q be irregular old time
ssspeed merchant, with some nice
5tine records to his credit on the
mo and 5creditable showing on
stheshighsju lump
S;YNi1fong5is the first Chenille
Normal athlete to come to Wes-
gfayan since Herb Withers, star
ssafnesman on the 1913 Wesleyan
played for the Methodists.
~ Lowell n present coach at
HI big Wesleyan enthu-
aisi asst and Wesleyan alumnus, was
IN 3#Wilfong's coming
%fosWeS1eya