davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
Praying Colonels on
Way to Harvard Game

Danville, KY. October 1s.--Carry-
ing on their sturdy shoulders the
hopes of the south, the Praying
Colonies of Centre college entrained
here early today on the journey that
leads to Harvard stadium, where next
Saturday the third annual Harvard
Centre clash will be staged. Twenty
five players, Coaches Moran and
Bond, DR.. C. e. Allen, faculty repre-
sentative, and Student Manager Ber-
ryman made up the party.
Coach Moran's schedule called for
arrival of the party at Boston Thurs
day noon; practice by the squad
Thursday afternoon at the stadium
or Braves field. and the final work
out in the stadium Friday morning.
Players selected to make the trip
were Roberts (captain), Creger. Cow
( ington, Lemon, Bartlett, Hudgins
Tanner, Green, Snowday. Johnson.
Liggett. Hunter, Thomasson, Kimbel,
Rubarth, Wood, Kubale, Lynch, G..
Jones, c. Jones, Cecil. Combs. Row
land, Gordy and Shadoan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
BROWNLEE MEETS,
BAUGH In FINALS
OF ROEBUCK MEET
District Golf Championship
to Be Decided in Satur-
days Match

Play in Roebucks district cham
pionship golf tournament has ad-'
vanced to the final round, and cham
pionship matches in all flights and
consultations will be played at Roe
buck Saturday morning.
Leslie Brownlee and Bob Baugh.
Jr., are meeting for the district
championship Saturday, as = result
OF their semi-final victories in the
first flight the first part of the
week.
Brownlee, the veteran, will meet
Baugh, the youngster Of local golf
dom. who Is still in his early teens.
in q s6-hole championship match
Saturday. Though he 10 so very
young to be competing for golf
championship Bob Baugh has tri-
umphed over the Magic Cfty's best
during his career as a links artist.
and Leslie Brownlee will probably
not be favorite TO win the match
after all
Both Brownies and BauEh elm
mated their opponents. Herbert Tut
wfier ana Ike 0sbun. respectively. fin
the sera-fznais IN easy fashion.
A match whose very bitterness
made x q feature % seri-ffnsl liks
h4tsa1g was TIE s-eond flight con-
scz&ts~z tfls s~tween C.. e. Corwin
ara E1 : Area. watch the former
wsz s<--r - hsses e grueliinx bat
t1l-x- go - = Vas AZ hard fought
ans esV,sss uentrsteE a match as has
r~ez sSa&&& az Ea<eack IN q long.
Gag tfE.
IAs toer1a=snf. which will come
20 a elss@ wSks Saturdays matches. IA
for the tisTrse1 cka1 pscnship. and IA
S~ine ccma<se6 IN ~ members OF
al tae sslf ciuhs IN the Birming-
ham district
Resaits q ---i-r-Ri Matches follow.
Championship Flight
Lestts Brswaies defeated Herbert Tut
r. n. Bsuxh- Jr-. defeated L J. osbun.
and ..
second P1irht
Frank Nelson defeated Eugene Munrer
T. ~. Kidd defeated A. r. Simmons.
and ,.
K n Inacn defested e ~ Ivy. : ana :.
l up.
Fourth Flight
: Williams won over Rhodes Boykin
T. F.. Randolph defeated H. NJ. Fuisn-
Fifth flight
= ana 3; Bowers defeated H. s. osismsr.
DR.; j, f. Frazier defeated Merritt Craft.
First flight Consultations
II. g.. Seibels defeated David Roberts.
UP In 10 holes.
Frank Biackford defeated J. H. Doughty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
BULLDOGS LEAVE
FOR MISS. TODAY
FORCHOCTAW TILT
Coach Cope Announces Line
up For Game at Jackson
Tomorrow
By HORACE RBNnGAR

Coach Harris G. Cope will load his
Howard college Bulldogs aboard
"high-knocker" tonight, we'll Grated
and ready to be turned aloose on
the Mississippi College Choctaws at
the Mississippi state fair headliner
tomorrow afternoon in Jackson, Mis-
sissippi. Twenty of the Cope war
riors will make the trip to the swamp
state along with the coaches and
student manager.
Tho opening lineup as Coach
Cope stated 1t, will be something
like thiss Shelton, left end, Al
ford, left tackles King, left
guard, Yarbrough, right ends
White, auarterbacki LacIkey, left
hnlfbacIj Mccarthy, right half
back, Morris. fuIlback.
Other men making the trip will be
Thomas, Hurst, Lassiter, Britton.
Gaylord, Whitehead, Tinklepaugh.
Clarke and Stevens. All of these men
are practically certain to get in part
of the game against the strong Choc-
taws.
Changes In Lineup
One or two changes in tho line
up over that OF last Saturday against
the A. and Mers has been neces-
STATED, Stevens being on the slightly
injured list with a bum ankle.
Mao Mccarthy who Is starting the
game at right half has been showing
tremendous driving power during the
past week and his performings in
scrimmage have been par excellent,
in fact so much so. that he IL ex-
peoted to we'll fill in any gap that
arises in the backfield situation.
The Bulldogs are leaving the city
in a jubitant frame of mine. although
realizing that they are going against
anything but an easy foe as the Mis-
sissippi aggregation Is reported
strong again this year. even with
the Incompatible Goat" Hale lost to
the eleven. 1t Is even rumored be-
tween the lines in Jackson dispatches
that the Choctaws have a red headed
gent In their camp who is just about
as good as a man could be with the
exception of the Goat"
Following the unusual strong show
ing of the Bulldogs last Saturday in
holding the Mississippi Aggies to
scoreless draw. the outfit will leave
the kennel determined to furnish the
Sippians all the amusement plus
thrills that they or the fair folk
crave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
SPORTS = ENSLEYBAY LOR GAME AT REDWOOD TODA]
PREP CLASSIC ATT
WOOD BEGINS AT
3 O'CLOCK TODAY
Chattanooga Prep Team Said
to Use Ohio State Style
of Play

One of Birmingham's genuine prep
football classics of the 1922 season
will take place this afternoon, when
the Yellow Jackets of Ensley meet
the Baylor school elevens. of Chat
tanooga, at Redwood. 1t will be one
OF the first International" football
games Birmingham fandom has ever
witnessed, and 1t IL thought that
quite few followers OF the grid
game will avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to see these two elsvens In
action.
Under the tuteiage of Coach Kicks.
formerly an Ohio State star, the Bay
Tor gridders have developed a fine
attack. with vsssuriie formations md
plays. The Baylor outfit usually has
strong kicking department, both
for offense and defense, and Birming
ham fandom will probably see a
little Buckeys" eleven In action at
Redwood this afternoon.
Jim Bryan Is making his debut as
an Ensley coach this afternoon. and
fandom will watch with interest the
work OF his Jacket eleven In it's
first game of the season at Rick
wood today. 1t is unfortunate that
the Jackets, in their first game, must
obtain their poise against n team of
Baylor's calibre.
Although Baylor's lineup 10 not
known, 1t is probable that the yell
low Jackets will line up In the fol-
lowing manner this afternoon:
Captain Walker and Vines. ends;
lia1, ~ farlr1aR. FaYAttA
and Faidcloth or Barnett, guards;
Hardy. center; Hassler. quarterback;
Vowel and Mott. halfbacks; Spring.
fullback.
Little" Tinkel and Freeman will
more likely play a good portion OF
the game. Tinkelpaugh would proba-
bly, start. but is bit injured. and
Coach Bryan will probably save him
until needed. Freeman has been out
Of the game with an injury, ana
he, too, will probably be saved.
Others whom Coach Bryan Will
more than likely use in his game
this season, and probably this after
noon are: Johnson and Davies, ends;
Maynord and Elliot, guards; Smith.
McCrorie, Mallock, Norwood. Shep-
pard, backs
The game at Redwood this art
ernoon will start at clock. Popu-
lar admission prices will be in vogue,
Ensley high athletic authorities
state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
BecketS-S Ring
Bout on December 7

Paris. October 1S.-The fight be-
tween Battling Sikh and Joe Beckett.
English heavyweight. will take place
In London December Z, 1t was San
nourced officially tonight by the In
ternationa1 Boxing Union, under
whose auspices the battle will be
held.
The articles call for a 20 round
encounter and will be for the official
heavyweight limit. The Senegalese
who recently defeated Georges Car
pentier. will fight around 1856 pounds.
which is ten pounds HEAVIER than
when he fought Carpenter. The
original agreement called for the
fight to take place November 90, but
Major Arnold j. Wilson, Beckett's
manager. asked that it be postponed.
The Associated Press understands
from most reliable authority that
Sikh will receive $1,000. win, lose or
draw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19

1t has only been during the past
few years that Alabama has been
able to defeat the Sewanee Tigers.
For years 1t was simple tradition for
the mountain beast to sally down to
the Magic City, chew up his Alabama
foe and saunter home, leaving the
Crimson remains of university to
gather themselves together as best
they were able, and crawl home to
plot and plan revenge another year.
Crimson Rallied
Alabama had several good years in
a row during the regime of such
stars as Lenoir, Stevenson, 0'Connor
and others. during which time the
Tigers tale was knetted in several
places. 1t seemed that tradition had
turned in Its tracks, and that 1t
would be Sewanee that couldn't
break into the win column.
Last year. however, the Purple
Tiger came roaring down from the
mountain. He clawed the Thin Red
Line to bits, and resumed his seat
atop the throne he used to own. It's
up to the Crimsons now to prevent
the Tiger from falling back into his
way OF winning football games from
Alabama elevens.
Alabama Favorite
II dope runs true, the Crimsons
may stage a comeback this year, for
Indications say the Thin Red Line
will prove admant to the charge of
the Tiger Saturday. With one of the
strongest teams in its history, Ala
bama will meet Tiger eleven that
is probably not as strong as the one
that defeated Alabama last year. IT
to o. and the odds seem to favor the
Crimsons.
Both Alabama and Sewanee elev-
ems will arrive in town some time
tomorrow. Local alumni of the two
schools are planning to look after
their young hopefuls In royal style,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19

by the Atlanta post of the Americaa
Legion.
Katz. the Cincinnati boxer. has met
some of the country's best boys, in-
Guiding the following, according to
his record given out by Tommy
Tompkins last night: Joe Burma.s
Young Montreal, Pal Moore, Eddie
O'Dowd, Johnny Buff (twice), Earl
Puryear, Sammy Sandow, Joe Lynch.
Irish Patsy Cline, Tommy o'Toole,
Babe Asher, Solly Epstein. Dave Bris-
coe, Indian Russell. Little jeff, Jimmy
Baxter, Jimmy Murray. Pee Wea
Kaiser. Battling Chink, Bobby Hughes
and Abe Goldstein.
Katz has been fighting big bouts
five years. and is said to be a terrific
puncher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
----------------------es- -
DIR. LANG SPEAKS

Selma. October 1s.-(speciai.)--
Practically the entire membership Of
the osslan club, and number of
others, crowded the Baracca GLASS
room of the Church Street Methodist
church today to hear and address by
DIR. George Lang of the University
OF Alabama speak on Methods of
Applied Psychology" DR.. Lang was
welcomed by many friends who knew
him when he was In Selma several
years ago occupying the pulpit OF
the First Presbyterian church in the
absence of DIR. Dunglinson. the reg
rlar pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
SECRET PRACTICE
ON 'BAMA CAMPUS
BEFORE BIG GAME
Changes In Lineup Are Ru-
mored as Coach Scott De-
mands Secrecy
by ENMET a,GAULY

University. October 1s.-(Speciall
With only a few more days before
their annual tilt with sewanee, the
Crimson Warriors are being worked
overtime in preparation for the COM
ing battle. Since their return from
Atlanta, Coach Scott has not per-
mitted anyone to enter Denny field
nounced his intention of keeping
closed doors to all spectators for the
remainder of the week. and the en-
thusiastic student body is just about
to pop from curiosity. His announce
ment came as a surprise. and the
managers had their hands full turing
ing the students back Monday after
noon.
There are rumors that a general
shake-up is being made, and the
widest kind of speculatIons ara
being scattered broadcast among the
followers. It is most probable that
shake-up is being made. but just
what 1t is remains a mystery until
Saturday. But one thing Is certaias
and that is Alabama will present a
different team to the one that suf-
fered defeat at the hands of the Col
den Tornado last Saturday
Crimsons Determined
Not only will they be different in
lineup, but their recent defeat has
added more determination in the men
to wreak vengeance on the Sewanea
Tiger. The men are still smartins
under the defeat handed them last
year. when the Tiger went to his lair
with the better end of II to score.
This year Sewanee looms up as =
powerful team, having held Penn To
very low score and romping on
Oglethorpe, but Alabama is also
much stronger team than she was
last year. and early indications are
that the coming battle will be a nip
and tuck affair
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19

and demonstrations and festivities
are being planned, not the least of
which will be the dance in honor Of
the occasion at the Southern club
after the game Saturday night.
Days Festivities
Saturday morning will probably
see students, alumni and teams of the
two schools tearing through the
streets of Birmingham in true, festl-
val formation. The two will reak
with streamers of Purple and White
and Crimson and White, and, in fact
the Magic City will again take on
that Sewanee-Alabama football at
mosphere which has been as regular
as the seasons almost in it's visitation
of Birmingham.
Attractive Programs
Tickets for the game are now on
sale at downtown stores of Birming-
ham, Bessemer. Ensley and Fairfield.
A very small number of box seat
tickets are available at Chenowet tn s
sporting goods store on Twentieth
street and can be purchased there
today.
Loveman. Joseph & Loeb is putting
out the program for the game this
year, complimentary to the two
schools, The programs will be turned
over to officials in charge of ar
rangements for the game. and pro-
ceeds from their sale turned in to
the athletic associations of the two
schools.
The programs this year are said to
be very attractive, with line-ups,
numbers of tho players, pictures of
several of the stars, and records
made by both Sewanee and Alabama
in past gridiron struggles.
Following will Offfciata at tha
game Saturdays:
Referee-Finlay (Virginia).
Umpire-Springer (Pennsylyania),
Head Linesman-Cox lGeorgiaN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
LEXINGTON MAN TO
LEAD FOX HUNTERS

Bloomfield. KY. October lT-Len
B. Shouse Of Lexington was elected
president of the Kentucky State Foz
Hunters association at the annual
business session of the associates
here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19

in length from which the following
won places for the trip over the 22
contesting for places.
Elgin Mellown, Beatty, Dark, Har-
ris, Earl McBee and Shirley will make
the trip to the Tennessee city alone
with Coach Kirby
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
Sewanee Leads 'Ban1a
In Matter of Victories
BY MARVIN MCCARTHY

When Alabama Redwood
will nineteenth
the
Tigers of the mountains In the history football
Alabama and Sewanee, the Tigers
only
Purplec lad foes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
BARRIERS
GO T0CHAT TANOOGA

Birmingham-Southe cross coun-
try team will leave the Magic City
tomorrow afternoon for Chattanooga
In company with the Panther foot
ball team, to meet the University of
three mile team, proceed
Ing the football game between the
Mocassins and Panthers.
Coach Otis Kirby of the Panther
track men held an elimination meet
last Tuesday in which to pick the
men to make the Chattanooga trip.
The course was two and half miles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
Southern Railway System
Arrival and Departure of
Passenger Trains
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
Central Time


BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
Central Time
Effective April 8, 1922
Leave Arrive
IL :01 a Anniston-Atlanta ........ $50 a
$50 a Selma, local stations 80. 6:40 p
$50 q Anniston-Atlanta AZ p
$3.50 q Columbus, Miss. ........ 7Ab D
10 80 q .'B'ham Spec.." N. Y. -. 4:25
900 p Admission Local .10:25 q
100 p Columbus. Miss. .s..... IL rs .
$40 p Atlanta-Jax.-N. Y. 49,. .i2:l0p
4:4o p Montevallo- Selma .......l 0:l0a
g:4b . Alfalfa Chat. Local ....... 8:S5 D
6 90 . Meridian Shreveport .....1i 40 .
7.0b q Chatt Cine. w ash.-N. Y...l0:SB D
io:l0 . Meridian-N. O. .......... 7:20
400 p Alfalfa Chattanooga IL 55 .
<a0 p Tuscaloosa-M eridian 49,. .11:l0a
7:aO p Chattanooga Cincinnati 1000 .
10 80 Meridian-N. o. .. 6:55
CITY TICKET OFFICE
los N. goth st. Phone n. S70-s7l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19

4 and 2.
Second Flight Consultations
Jim Wood defeated II. C. Wood, q and 1.
c: e: Corwin defeated Ed S. Allen. ! up
Third Flight Consultations
T. J. McCollum defeated w. NJ. Walker,
Hal Harsh defeated e. NJ. Barnss
Fourth Right Consoiations
Ernest Redd defeated Sorsby Jsmison.
1 up in 10 holes.
A. NJ. shook defeated H. y. DsBardels-
Fifth Flight Consultations
Dr.. O. 8. Graham defeated J. g. Coke.
R. g. Hemphnl. sr. defeated D. v. Ed
mundson. and 8.
Psirings for Saturdays final matches
Championship Flight
Leslis Brownlee and r. H. Baughr Jr
Second Flight
Frank Nelson and T. ]. Kidd
Third Flight
r. II. Thach and Z. L. Brown
Fourth Flight
f. T. Williams and +. +. Randolph
Fifth Flight
p. B. Bowers and DR.. ]. e. Frazier
First Flight Consultations
IL q. Seibels and Frank Blackford.
Jim Wood and c. Il. Corwin.
Third Flight Consultations
T. ]. McCollum and Hal Marsh.
Fourth Flight Consultations
Ernest Redd and A. NJ. Shook
Fifth Flight Consultations
DR.. @. 8. Graham and r. C. Hemp
hill. sr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Financial

MONEY LOANED from S1.Oo TO
$1,000 on watches, diamonds, etc,
p. P. Upton, 81 Madison st.
3490A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION Il

State OF West Virginia:
At the March 1929 Rules held a
the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court in and for the County Of
Marion and State aforesaid, March
s, 1929. the following order was
entered.-Eva Weaver VS. George
Weaver, Chancery.
SUMMONS
The State Of West Virginia.
To the Sheriff Of Marion county,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded "a
summon George Weaver to appear
before the Circuit Court OF Marion
county, at rules to be held IN the
Clerks office OF said court ON the
first Monday In March 1892, %
answer a bill in chancery exhibs
tied against him in said Court by
Eva Weaver.
And have then there TITS writ
Witness L. A. Gather, CLERK Of
said Court, at Court House Ii ssid
county the 9Th day Of March 1872
and seth year OF the State
L. A. GATHER, Glsrk
The return Of service endctsed
by the Sheriff on back Of the fore
going summons Is In words and
figures following:
1.-THE within named Gebrvc
Weaver is not found II my baIll-
wick, March 8, 1929.
RIA MERR1EIELp.
Deputy for ]. D. Charlton; Sheriff.
Marion County. West Virginia.
OBJECT OF SUIT
The object Of the above styled
cause is to obtain iorthe plaintlff
a decree Of divorce from the bonds
Of matlrmony now'extsting between
her and the defendant; and 10
have plaintiffs property free from
all rights or claim Of eyekY char
acter by or upon behalf Of the de-
PENDANT.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said George
Weaver the defendant IN Tho above
style suit Is a non resident Of the
State Of West Virginia, 81 Is order.
ed that the said George Weaver do
appear within, one month from the
first publication Of this order. IN
the Clerks office OF our SAID. GIf-
cult Court, at rules to be holden
therefor. and do what Is necessary
to protect his interests.
II Is ordered that a copy ot this
a. rNh1 ~ ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

State OF West Virginia.
At the March 1929 Rules hoId
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court In and for The County Of
Marion and State Aforesaid March
9Th, 1922, the following order
was entered:-Dayid R. Jones. a
al, Plaintiffs VS.. Cora y. Smith
r. R. Smith, Charles g. Floyd.
Mabel 2. Floyd, Martha I, Robin
son, j. q. Robinson, Thos. A.
Jones, Anna NJ. Jones, steftina Il.
Rice. Albert Rice, Ella u. Jones.
S, 1rma Jones, Margaret e. Hath
way, Frank NJ. Halfway, pelen-
dants, chancery.
Object Of Suit
The object Of the above STYLED
suit Is to ascertain and partition
the real estate OF which Anns
Jones, deceased, died, seized and
possessed, among the persons en-
titled thereto, and other feiIef
stated In plaintiffs bill, filed IA
said cause.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that tho said Cora IL.
Smith and P. r. Smith, two .ofstho
above named defendants IN tfc
above styled suit, are nonstesi-
dents OF the State OF West VIZ
ginia. 1t Is ordered that the SAID
Cora E. Smith and p. R. smithSdo
appear within one month from the
first publication OF this order, Al
the Clerks Office Of our said Cir
cult court, at Rules to be holden
therefor, and do what Is necessaty
to protect their interests. +,
It is ordered that q copy ofsthis
order be published and posted is
required by law.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day OF March 1929.
La. Gather
Clerk
Curt E. Amos nv
Counsel tor Plaintiffs.
This order is published for tho
first timo March 10, 1892, andtp
be published once each week for
four successive weeks.
4. A. Gather
49, Clerk
'Rf''! 3:+0-17-2is3t
4 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Special Notices
NoTIcE 10 coNTRAoToRs.

Sealed proposals willlbe received
BY the Building Committee ot the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
No. 3, Fairmont, West Virginia, nm
III twelve o'clock noon April 9th,
1923, for remodeling the Grand
Opera House, located on The 6otner
OF Jackson and Monroe Streets,
Fairmont, West Virginia IN az.
cordance with plans and spsoitica.
tons on file in the Office df the
Architect, @. H. snider, Profession.
a! Building, Fairmont, West VII,
ginia; where they may bs Securel
upon reasonable notice TO and in.
the discretion Of the Architect
The Committee reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
By order OF
S-22d.Apr 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER. De.
positions and all Legal Docu-
ments, forms, reports, etc. R. L.
LONG, Room No. 1, American
Italian Bldg, Corner Madison &
jackson st. Phone 15s4-R
3414A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Taxi Service

FLEMING TAXI AND TRANSFER
COMPANY. Taxi and baggage
service, day and night. Phone
1850. 347S-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

so ACRES $4,000, WITH 20 ACRES
FINE ORCHARDS acres good
land, 2 good houses. good barn ana
outbuildlngs one OF the best apple
orchards in Vinton County, trees
tust old enough to be In good
bearing. close to church 2 miles
from station and town OF 400 PEG.
pie, good neIghborhood, leased for
oil and gas at $500 per acre per
year. $500 down payment, bal
anco $500 per year. Come and let
as show you this farm. Anyone
can make money with this farm
and orchard, NJ. L. TROUT
REALTY COMPANY, II. v.
Atkinson, Agt., Macarthur. Ohio.
1884 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Lost And Found

LOST on Jackson street, blact
leather pocketbook containing
money. VIII give half the money
as reward for return OF pocket book
valued as keepsake. Phone J. P.
SMITH, Rivesville. 35o1A