davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26
REPORT SHOCK IN TOXIC

Toxic, April 26.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-A heavy earth shock, cen
tering in Toxic, occurred at 1915 a.
n. today. Considerable damage was
done to buildings in the city and their
contents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26
NOTICE TO THE AUTO
OWNERS OF LAKELAND

100 cars are wanted to assist the
Lakeland Chamber of Commerce in
the biggest opportunity they have had
to show our city and county to the
prominent business men and bankers
Of Jacksonville in their All Florida
trip. These cars are wanted from 3
to p. m. Thursday, April 81, and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26
Trip includes a fish fry.

trip includes a fish fry.
Service cars and mechanics will &C
company parade. Notify any of the
following and same them time in hunt
ing you up:
f. 4. Benford, Phone $50.
e. A. Kuhr, Phone 29S.
P. NJ. Henderson, Phone no.
r. Z. Hart, PPhone SIG
e. H. Beasley, Phone 312 Green.
F. Sanford, Phone 463 Green.
Chamber of Commerce, Phone 277.
Percy Mitchell, Phone SO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26

Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
rid the system OF acids and waste
that cause lameneSs, backache, sore
muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic
rains. Tonic in effect, quick in &C.
ton. Henley's Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Tuesday,
April rs, 1922, reported TO State Mar
keting Bureau, Al st. James building,
Jacksonville, Fla.
jacksonville
Market dull but steady; fancy COM
modities wanted
New York City
Potatoes-Seventy-f Florida, fif-
tyiive others, slightly weaker; Rose 4,
bbis, Is, S6.25@5.5U; Is, $3.0O@3.25;
lew $3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Florida, and
firm; crates, fancy, best, $3.7504.0O;
poorer, S3.00Q3.50; choice, best, $2.75
1890; poorer, $2.00@2.5O.
String Beans-Twenty-s Flor
ida, market Slightly weaker; hampers,
green, wax, best $200@2.25; few
$3.50; poorer, low as $I.00. Celery,
twentyone Florida, dull; crates, best
sizes, $3.5004.00; few, $4.25; smaller,
low as $500; poor TO ordinary, wide
range, S1.25Q2.50.
Peppers-Three Florida, steady, per
crate, $500 400; choice, fair condi-
ton, $2.OO@2.25
Cukes-Seventeen Florida, dull, per
crate, fancy $1.50@1.75; choice, 50c@
LOO.
Eggplant-Two Florida, weak; per
crate, fancy, $1.50@1.75; choice, 1925
@1.S712.
Boston
Oranges-One car, steady; brights
and goldens, mostly $65007.5O; few
fancy $500
Grapefruit-Three cars, weaker;
IA, oh nd ~ -
5.25; few fancy as high as $500.
Tomatoes-Nine cars, steady; per
crate, choice, $2.00@2.50; 216s, $175
Q2.00.
Cukes-Slow, hampers, fancy, $1.75
Q2.O0.
Beans-Three cars, moderate de-
mand; hampers, green, $200Q2.5O;
coarse, low as S1.00.
Cabbage-One car, moderate de-
mand; crates, some yellow, $4,000
ESQ; hampers, fair condition, 500
75c
Enthusiastically, Rose 1, bbls, Is,
$6.OO@6.5O; $50 lb. sacks, IS, $2.250
$50
Peppers-Steady; crates, fair quail.
ity, fancy, $2.50@3.50; choice $1.5U0
zoo; few best fancy high as $3.50.
Eggplant-Weak; crates, $1,000
$50.
Philadelphia
No report.
Cincinnati
Cukes-phree Florida. steady; per
hampers, Is, $2GG@2.SJ; IS, $3.50
$50; some decayed, 1,sS175.
Beans-Three Florida, one Ala
bama,, steady; Floridas, rs bus. ham
peT5, green, S225.
Cabbage-Three Florida, steady,
hampers, $1O0011O; crates, 10 sales.
Potatoes-Ele YEN Florida, steady;
Rose 4, bbls., Is, $6.25; Is, $400@425;
$50 h. sacks, Is, $5.35.
Grapefruit-Two Florida, steady;
brishts and goldens, best, $3.S0@4.5O;
fair condition, S3.25G9.J0; poor, $500
0295; mostly $2.25u 40; very poor,
de2ayed, $1.40@1.65.
Oranges-Three Florida, two Cal
ifCrnia, steady, Floridas; brights and
gOldens, $710@790; mostly, $1,000
i.75; few, S6.40; fair condition, $1,000
$50; poor, decayed, $2.75Q31O.
Chicago
Grapefruit-Weak, lower, medium
brights, $3.75@4,4O; poorer low as
$500; goldens, Csc less; russets, 40c
under goldens.
Oranges-Steady, unchanged.
Beans-Steady; hampers, fancy,
$2.750300.
Peppers-Steady; crates, wide
range, according to condition and the
quality, $2.50@400.
Eggplant-Dull; crates, top, $500.
Potatoes-Steady, unchanged.
Cukes-Very weak, crates, $225@
$50. 81
Celery-About steady. unchanged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26

When the State Florists get here. we mean to
ask them what ii is that we are asked to say with
flowers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-26

We wonder if the convention of the National
Har Dsesssts Assvristipn in 81. Louis this svlu-
NQ NJ f rnl short on account Of lie hot weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

June2
Then, If overcome perfect days;
Then Heaven tries the earth il it
be In tune,
And over it softly her warm ear
lays
ss Perhaps the greatest days Of the
year come in June. but it would be
hard to beat such day as yester-
day.
Even a pessimist might be cons
tent on such a day as SwassenjoyeGi
in the Fairmont region vest erday.
The sun smiled down from 4
:cIoudless sky all day long; the air
was not too hot nor not too cold
it was just right.
Hundreds OF people took long.
walks over the high hills about.
Fairmont and gathered flowers and
blossoms In the fields. Old Pani
tine Knob, soaring high above The
Palatine section, always a popular
place on a fair Sunday had its full
quota OF visitors yesterday.
S$ Those who own automobiles
drove miles and miles onteinto the
country over the routes blessed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
IL L; Z Frs J TO
THE EDITOR
ii CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHARLESTON April 27-[ Ed
titor, The West Virginian1 AN is
sue OF your paper contains parts
of a sermon delivered in your city
by a minister, lin which he is re-
ported to have condemned Chris
tian Science. I 81
ss Every thoughtful man will ac-
quaint himself well with a sub
iect so important as Christian
Science before he will venture to
pass judgm ent upon>it- II he IS
intelligent and honestly wishes to
state the truti1~about his subject,
he Will first try to find out3WhaI
Christian Science is, from hence
it comes, what its purpose and
what its accomplishment.
The sincere seeker will natur-
ally turn to an authentic source
for information, and will readily
see that the discoyerer and found-
er Of Christian Science, Mary
Baker Eddy, can speak for her
discovery as no one else can. Mrs.
Eddy writes on page OF NO and
Yes,
"Diyinely defined, science is the
atmosphere of God; humanity con-
strued \ and according to Webster.
it is knowledge. duly arranged
and referred to general truths and
principles on which it is founded,
and from which it is derived.
elnploy@this awefilled word in both
a divine and human sense; but I
insist that Christian Science is
demonstrably as true. relative to
the unseen verities Of being. as
any proof that can be given OF
the completeness of Science.
1.-THE two largest words in the
vocabulary Of thought are Chris
tan and Science. The former is
the highest style of man; the lat
ter reveals and interprets God
and man; it aggregates, amplifies,
funfolds, and expresses the all-God.
The life OF Christ is the predicate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
RUFF TCFF
"a chorus OF refreshments were
served says local personal in
a birthday party As
Eddie Foy asks was it coup?

served says a local personal IN
reporting a birthday party AS
Eddie Foy asks was it coup
Nj. Bryans' very evident fail
ures as a runner seems to have
disqualified him in the viewSof tn
public. Now he cant even run q
bluff.
The advertisers are getting frank
these days. F"rinstance down az
The Gi1ded Violet's place of bust
ness. he has sign up saying that
he has a brand-new picture, ana
right under it is a line which con
fesses: zone Reel Old AS the
Hills
I t.3j$..".M nnington Miss Reaches Age
or 12n-head in the treasured
Astonisher. Ia, q est-ce pas?
Venus de Milo Was No Flap
per- screams the Lack-of-1ntelli-
gencer. Reason NJ she didn't wear
galoshes and there wasn't much
else about her to flap
Are you DR.. Smith 2? q
mo. but I know where We caa '
get some.
Honestly, ths ?. o. dept: is fear
fully extravagant. Just figure up
for yourself how much it wastes
each year on mail box signs an
nouncing collection hours!
fs3 And then the collector never
comes around at the right time.
:55f -
well, we suppose it saves back
a tidy sum by putting only hall
the necessary stickum on the back back
of apostage stamp.
And makes also a pretty penny
by requesting every one to slrn n
mail two ho,,re before trains run.
&5g54 S1sg881t. W. @'3=
or, al we might hare said. an
untidy sum and an ugly penny Q no
hum!
What we can't understand is why
all the advertising managers
haven't been killed off ere this BY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

I M pust aIats II al
md n thaIsis hlIt nS1aLstss
sstatsment me gpnspEt
ScipIssf iSsc3ent Ith
s ssssCIeariydhaa boya stfnif1 dass
sseyYea no demna bntS
Very sspiT1 AofSTecpn7
sctIiati
Having discovered from thee def
I'M tfon quoted above what Chris
tan Science Is and from whence
lit emanates, let ms find il Its purz9
pose. The primary purpose rs
given by Mrs Edo y.&namely,,as
I organize a church designed TO
the word and 1work5s IS
of our Master, whic III should @rei 1in:
state primitive fChristianitya and
Its lost elemen t OF hsalins...
StChurcll Manual, 7 y est. esus i
said plainly, He that belieyetn OF on
Me, the works that de~shaH ne e.
do also: co We into all the.
world. and preach the gospel to
every creature; - And these
signs shall follow them that be-
lieve; In Mysnamc shall they cast
out devils; they shall speak nth
new tongues; They shall take up
Sserpents: and il they drink any
deadly thing it shall not hurt
them; they shall lay hands on the.
SICK and they shall recover. To
rise to the dem ands# Of the above
requirements is the aSowed pur-
pose OF every Christian Scientist.
And. what or the accomplish
ment Of Christian Science during
the period OF a little more than
fifty years. 1t has healed count
less number OF people, and from
every known disease:Fi 1t has lifted
the burden Of human suffering,
destroyed sin; and the worth OF
its teaching is proven to be bene-
fetal in every walk OF life. It
stands for everything that is pure
and true and nob1ing, for all that
uplifts and inspires men. for the
betterment and spiritual develop
2ment OF the human race. Surely
such an ideal could not "endan-
GER the people Of your city, but
*ratherswould it prove to be an In
Eestimable blessing thereto. as it is
in every other place in which
Christian Scince has found It's
way n 35a
The minister says he cannot see
how people or good intellect
could believe in it, Anyone who
will study the Bible, together,with'
.tScience and Health with Key to
the riptures,'' s. Mrs. Eddy's most
important work, will see that the
great truths to be found therein
are practical and demonstrable,
and appeal to all classes Of peo-
pie, enlightening the ignorant,
and increasing the learned mans
intelligence, for Science teaches
that God is mans intelligence.
Through conscientious .applica-
stien Of Christian Science, one is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
n -S@ 4S5
,iic1elights
20 7TE = n 77a75t7 Z ~ - -
AT..NURSES5 RAT.


Manysloca people witnessed q
strange sight Saturd ay afternoon----
moth err cat nursing a baby
raa, Sthesrats being snuggled up close
f6 the old cat with four little kit
4 III tens zTha cat, her offspring and
II fhes Were IA boxSsin show
WAND oWs of the Acme Book. Store
II sS lain street
The catsis$ owned by hIrs5&Bertha
SSypul of WATSON. She was much
the her day to find a
srpWnsIat In the basket with
bysskittens. She thought that
tire old mott cat appeared
fsgonIdsb forStheara But
she nestled
~ pWn and began feed not only
~ itiensg butsthe rat as vel --as
sypnIt e has heard of such
Y fore. but had 81 always &C
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
cepted the stories with the PIT
verbal grain OF salt.

So mucla impressed with the:
strange affair was Mrs Sypult that
she brought cat. kittens and rat
to Harry Nep tune at the book store.
Many who had heard Of tbs
strange exhibit Saturday but din
not have chance to see it looked
in vain for the cat and rat yester
day. The little family with the
seemingl welcome intruder had
gone back to their home atWatson.
When the kittens have grown a
little older, we fear that their nat
ural instinct to destroy rats ana
mice will make life rather hazard:
GUS for the rat, II the rat is wise
he viii sneak away some day in
the near future while the getting
away is good. Q Otherwise he may
come to an untimeIy. end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

laEg.r4E runL1c5 ASp rHE PosrN1AN.

gFEI1aAIRMONT,s postmaster has made bet With
t tn at his force will make fewer mis-
stakes%withn a given time than Fairmont's pubic
heS SsetShimself keep tab on the people, an
theInto keep tab on his carriers, and re-
pot any 1apses at once
master Scott believes his carriers will de-
to wrong addresses and make
axes in handling the mail, than the pub
ad dressing letters incompetent or
asne gIecting to put on postage. And he may be
after thinking the matter over, he
certainly be right, for people surely do
Saueers letters and then raise awful
ssEfusses when friends fail to hear from th en-
Ietssth espublic play on the proposition, now
aaYersandS see keep tab on the mail carriers ana
& report eyeryslapse without fail, and most con
ssscienci ousyESpaste the stamps outgoing mail
andreadsevery address over twice after writing -
ssfoHbe suresi is all there Who knows but that
NdTsS scott.Swho absolutely on the square, VII
1age stogrcpo force is but close second
nsstheSra ce..
greve to have to DO TINS ~ Woulo
SaaveSs and time il people would but
most ordinary care in sending ietters
eswouId be glad to have anything happen 70
stop long ghs to think MI scott
deternin cd to lose opportunity to improve the
postal service Fairmont has never had a
more efficient postmaster, or one so ap-
devoted ito faithful performance OF
new office directory which IS now
but example of the sort OF service
snIraScott is rendering the city This dlrec
Com pletad will be Of utmost assistance
En- iItatng prompt delivery Of mail and IN
sspabIi wi Element greatly by the idea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

sbEfsoua if sst n
sfTeSi
torment :sssaIk
thaS Isixf pnf Or heayen tat
Jesus sat Isl hin we
Toy peace iongsntfaI gentle
ness. goodne u Til neeknssss
MRS ALIC II C,ARITHERS.$
Christian Science COMMITTEES on
Pub icati on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

Il n Il
sS5TMZETTERs swill, doubt, come III very rapidly
tos the new theater company in response g
reward for the pest ietter
ssseSp 81 tanning why Fairmont should nave a new
Ssf heater.sS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all to be good ones " ar mont
ls$yeryNd On this matter. Citizens have
deeplys abouts5it for some time Every time
Is nd read that such and such
present SO in C1arksburg OF
and special will be PROVIDED
odate# patrons, they have telt
sdaapIys and stron gly-aloudn most instances 80
that they will write eoquenty
and Stouchingl the subject, not SO mueh VIII
upon the thousand dollars reward, as for
to get tell for once what they feiy
s Iii nkS about the city's lack OF a theater.
ssThaSWestSVirgin has doubts that the winnins
published; it will express emo
desire yiyidly and strongly Tor ans
from this levity, men IS resAs
levty after all, the idea OF getting eN
Spression from the public is a good one Il Wiii
tosthose who back Of the proposltoh 1nat
over-estimated the public demand TOT
The fact the old theater did no.
and gradually descended the scale to utter
make some persons DOUBT the POS
prosperity OF new playhouse
question that theater, properly man
aged and producing the right kind OF attractons'
I1Spay$in Farmont, time will prove this to be
the best evidence of is the popular
Sdemand@ forsit which grows by leaps and bounds
There are only things that could interfere
with success theater, and that would
BSbeM deliberate ent or lack ot 1ntelH-
gent guagng Of the kind Of attractions that ar
desire to see. There Is no reason 1oi
saithara these things to happen Bring on the
s#right kind Of shows the right prices and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
SEsERI0R BRA ,,DE


Thgrsss u hr ofney ambions
sFans
spring
golhacss
ySstice and
eisn'ta dnsht to
WI they'd spring!
tournaments To- come
o1ethe
Novth
the skies are-often
Il q s n
Now their pulses fairly sing
AS tn 81 spring!
Copy 1922)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
! NEW Ne SUITS 81 ENTERED.


The Following civil actions have;
been entered In the Law and
schancery process books IN the8of
ice Of Circuit Clerk Lawrence a.
Gather: ls
The Farmers Bank OF Clarks-
burg vs.. Harry L. Newcomer ct ~
Suggestion June rules. G.
Musgrave, attorney for the plain
tin.
Louise Reynolds VS.. Thomas J.
5Ashcratt. Trespass. Damages SIS
900 Harry Shaw and Ward Ian
ham, attorneys for the plaintiff
May rules.
Pittsburgh Hanson Motor Co.
VS.. Thomas Ashcraft. Tres
pass Damages $1,000. May
rules. Shaw and Lanhan attor-
tneys for the plaintiff.
NcTyeore Martin VS.. Thomas j..
Ashcraft. Trespass. Damages
Ss1o.oOo May rules. Shaw and
LaHham, attorneys for the plain-
tin. (. ss
W. H. Taylor and G: II: Dye vs.:
James e. Summers. Chancery.
May rules. Rose and Barnes, at
itorneys for the p1aintifr. #s3s>
s ] esse#Lee Mercer ct al vs.. Ber-i
nice Pearl Mercer. Chancery, June
rules. French McCray. attorney
for the plaintiff. 38
Laura Fluharty y. Archie W.
F1uharty. Chancery. MaySru les
f. c. Frame. attorney for the
plaintiff. 55,
Ada Sinclair vs.. Walter N. Sim
i. I ~ i95G Il. <
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
April Circulation

The actual paid for circulation of The West Fir-s
rinian for the month OF April 1922, is given in
the ia u1ation below All copies to advertisers,
correspondents, employees, etc. Selininat ed Gf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

men whose wives have, been read;
ing the bargain ads.
May i. we presume the Queens,
OF May are putting in their time
today trying to make the course In
IS. .5s i.33
WEALTHY COUPLE
SLAIN BY POISON;
QUIZ RELATIVES
New York World.
Rule for cub reporters: II the
head doesn't measure right, STICK
in or leave out letter.
Some men dislike to go to the
movies with their wives: others al
ways have business engagements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01


ssTEITEsVyastSYi brand
4 new pubHc ton sIoTganfoWn and
proc aimfng Volume front5
ght little full
AGRICULTURAL 3folk 81 the gtateEand manySo
who are Interested IN stock and farming
Am on < other items the Farm % BureausasN eWs
prints the full program Of agricultural clubs az
Jackson PARK this summer, # giving an amazing
glimpse Of the use the park is to be put
by farm clubs and other agricultural sorganiza-
tons IS announced that dates have been set
for thirty-four county camps and the sch dule
shows: S..June 1e to 20 older All boys conteE-
ence Jniysl- to county camp instructors yotun-
instructors and all-stars conference July q
to older 4-H girls. conference July
risons County women and girls. July 81 to- August
81 state Farm Bureau Federatio August Z to
u Lewis County HI camp August = q to 81
Harrison County 4-H camp. August q to 26
farm; " omens camp.
The schedule for til 81 county All camps con-3
tinues up until September 2. i've counties as
semblinE during each period Of ave days. Jackson
Park will be shumming all summer with these as
Ssemblages, and the farm women especially should
~ AXE their apportioned time o gala affair, where
they will have chance to get real rest ana
mingIc with a lot of West Virginia women who are
interested in farm possibilities and development
heNcounty# cottages ought to be put up rapidly
The boys and girls are going to need them and
the women also while they are assembled there.
Each county will eventually put up a cottage 50
Why not do 1t right away and give the county rep
resentattves the benefit Of its use
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

These figures represent only the circulation
which has Audit Bureau of Circulation rating: The
actual distribution for the month was 141,41S and
the daily distribution was $3.50. Practically all
Of the circulation went into Fairmont and Marion
County homes, the natural field for the Fairmont
merchant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
With good roads, enjoying the sun
shine and the invigorating fresh

air. n "A 7Is =. n a I3
It was such "a day asEto give com
3plete recuperation from the cares
OF the last week and to give one
strength and punch for the work
ing days OF the present week None
who remained In the open for an
hour or two yesterday suffered
with insomnia last night !. We ven zen
ture. % 81 N
Attendance in the various
churches was good ayesterday..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
Ill 4 slWoHpERFuLs SUNDAY

wrote n Il Al;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

Total for twenty-five days
Daily average for March :
Dali average for April -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

tain John Smith and party Of settlers who dis
embarked there April 20 1907, little over three
hundred years ago Compared with the records OF
man which reach back through the hoary cen
turtles countless years, this period OF time
is but moment yet it is quite clear that into the
confines OF the past three hundred years nave been
$crammed more progress than all the life OF the
world every before witnessed. Not only that, but
the greatest strides and the most amazing advance
Of all is crowded into the last fifty years OF the
three hundred. How long can humanity Keep p
with its own pace?
PROT Walter Barnes goes this sumner 70 teach
in the University Of Chicago summer school he
will be instructor high school English and com
position. The people OF Fairmont know that the
University Of Chicago could find no instructor bet
ter qualified for this work than Professor Barnes.
His ability in English and composition has gained
for him wide recognition not only In West VII
ginia but in other states and his opinion and in
sstruction command respect among educators
everywhere. Fairmont is more than fortunate n
having man OF his exceptional ability as an IN
Sstructor in its normal school, and the city hopes
that the big universities of the country will not
endeavors to toll him away from this place where
his work has been wonderfully fine and SO
greatly appreciated
The Submission " oman's Club IS a new club or
ganization that will mean lot to the city OF
Shinnston The club started of with fine en-
roIl1nent and ambition to be Of utmost benent
to the community along civic lines sh1nnston IS
a splendid live town, not large as some other.
towns perhaps hut with snap and progressive
ness at indicates for the future Of the place
with a good progressive club Of women interested
in tn welfare OF the city and actively at work to
Improve and assist, things will go along great
deal more rapidly and smoothly than they will
With out tho interest OF the II the city Of
5shinnston will encourage its Woman's Club and
give it recognition will quickly discover the new
organization to be one Of the most helpful ana
beneficial parts OF the entire community makeup
and one to be depended upon &, nut across almost
any m ovment launched for the good Of the city and
the people in it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

andz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

Y; -; Z! e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01

iul-rr,ches was good yesterday.