davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

Minnie North. Leona Thopson, Paul
inc Reynolds.
Princes Slips:
Florence Cooper, Leona Thomp-
son. Idria Hinshaw, Esther Bailey.
Bingham Dresses:
Helen Smith. Lula Huddleston.
Kathryn Barrett
Boomers:
Helen Smith, Florence Cooper,
Lula Huddleston, Kathryn Barrett.
PetticoatS:
Margaret Thomas, Pauline Rey-
holds, Minnie North, Lula Hud-
Webster Township
Small Aprons:
Vera Weber, Ruby Mann, Lydia
Culbertson, Mary Burnett
Gowns:
Ruby Mann, verda Weber, Lydia
Culbertson, Emma Culbertson.
DreSSeS:
Loren Bond, Margaret Weadick,
Vera Weber. Mary Burnett. Lillian
Fussner.
Boomers:
Lois Bond, Lillian Fussl Yer, Mar
garet Weadick.
Slips:
Margaret Weadick, Lillian Fuss
ner, Loren Bond.
MISREPRESENTATION
Dresses-Gingham:
Ethel Smillen, Martha Lamott.
Nora Fritz, lola Doddridge. Frances
Connell.
Made-Over Problem:
Martha Lamott, lola Doddridge,
Marion Dowell, Nora Fritz.
Kiddy Clothes:
Nora Fritz, Martha Lamott. Fran
4 ~ .I1l ~ Al
Dowell
Washington Township
Small Aprons:
Verda Wissler, Lucille Alley,
Crawford carS re''y Lena knapp E'hei
Gowns:
Verda Wissler, Fern Alley, Lucille
Alley, Verna Knipp, Ruth Watt.
Dresses:
Lena Knipp, Verda WissIer. Lu-
ellie Alley, Fern Alley. Ethel Craw-
ford.
Wayne Township
Small Aprons:
Mary Luella Ridenour. Mary. Sea-
ney, Ruth Seaney. Marguerite Fin
ley, Sylvia Felty.
Gowns:
Ruth Seaney, Mary Seaney, Flor
ence Barton, Mary Wise and Mary
Austin.
Dresses:
Mary Austin Mary Wise, Mary
Louella Ridenour, .Wandale Bunch,
Louise Bietry.
PettibockerS:
Mary Haas, Mary Wise, Florence
Barton, Gladys Crawford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Chicago Bird Houses

Three hundred bird houses have
recently been completed by boys in
the manual training departments
of Chicago's public schools. They
were exhibited in the Marshall
Field and company department
store, in the. third annual bird
house exhibit held in that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
What Do Whales Live On?

The big whalebone whale has so
small throat that it could not
swallow other fish. Its food con-
sists of little life-forms found in
the sea, as sea butterflies. The
toothed whales eat anything they
can catch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Palladium chidren's
be
the Junior Editor This little and hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
County Awards Made

County awards in high school
and grade work for sewing and
cooking were made Friday morning
The list of awards with the names
of the schools from which the
work comes follows:
Gowns: Pauline Scott, of Har-
rison township; May and Ruth Sea-
ney, (second and third Number
Harrison; Mary Albertson, Gay y
township.
Dresses: Mary Burris, Center
Vile; Pauline Scott, Harrison town
ship; Mary Austin, Number Eleven.
Two, Abingtons Mary Wise, Number
10 Wayne.
High school county awards: Wash
dresses: Martha Cain, Economy;
Edna Saunders, Economy; Thelma
Stackhouse, Green's Fork gu b a
Sewers, Green's Fork; Helen Smith,
Fountain City.
Made over or Wool Dress: Gladys
Stanley, Boston,; Martha Lammott,
Milton lola Doddridge, Milton
Zelma, Bosworth. Boston; Marian
Teddy Suits: Margaret Thomas,
Fountain City; Opal skinner, White
yater; Violet ore, Whitewater;
Zelma Bosworth, Boston.
-, Slips and Petticoats: Margaret
Druley, Boston; Cuba So ers.
Green's Fork; Dorothy garter,
Green's Fork G,t Pauline Reynolds.
Child's Garments Norah Fritz.
Milton; Martha Lammott, Milton;
Cuba Sewers, Green's Fork; Thelma
Stackhouse, Green's Fork
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Tit for T at

SAY, Pete, why do you always
have holes in your shoes when
your fathers cobbler."
We'll, why has your little kid
brother only one tooth when your
fathers a dentist?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Dear Junior Friends:


there piles and piles and stacks
stacks books the world and why have them been
kept carefully many years?
long be because people
believed could be
Believing hundreds and thou
have kept
them where could them All of great
number them, library the school
read We book whose like which looks
good reading" school, one
suggested librarian tells about
advertised we
wish to read
read and study and learn about the world and the folks
kinds subjects which books have been writ
keep selecting and larger field just
play with friends who live farther
First had to
stay with the children several
could anywhere the square and after
caracKs
growing broader and finer
and better all the time,
Just as we come up the stairs city library
William Dudley Foulke Read it next time
you go library speaking books begins like this
thy thy state Eggil:i
way to companionship ~ Asil
Here they all, the WISE the good the great .lf'
And their best thoughts they offer unto thee
companonable them things thought
thought
talking books like this entertain
things did not know before reading what other
great
walk n is opened the road ahead
Though and only
less interesting and enjoyable and worthwhile.
must make selection better all
book well thought and well written
even when taken milk lunches
school, probably good budngup
minds than bodies.
good thing like read books, don't
we?-AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Girl Elected Yell Leader

Won't they ever stop capturing
mems places? Sadie Schoenholtz
of Morris High school, New York,
has won position of school cheer
leader over seven boy contestants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

Smiling right out at you from her
picture is Leneta Rose Cox, re-
porter for the Junior Palladium
from Finley school. Leneta is in
the 6B grade and is 10 years old.
Her daddy and mothers names
are Mr. and Mrs. John Cox. Leneta
knows a great deal about school
life, because her daddy is teacher
in tlrs Dennis Junior High school.
They live at 20S South Eleventh
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
SEWING EXHIBIT

for sewing, named according TO the
place won:
Arlington Township
Small Aprons:
Mildred Smoker, Loretta Weiss.
| Edna Ramey, Virgile Bertram, Mar
| tina Wright.
Gowns:
| Mildred Smoker, Loretta Weiss,
| Virgile Bertram, Martha Wright,
Naomi Elizabeth Dennis.
| Dresses:
Virgile Bertram, Loretta Weiss
| Mildred Smoker, Martha Wright,
Naomi Elizabeth Dennis.
Boston Township
Small Aprons:
| Edith Shelley, Esther Rife, Elsie
McClaim, Florence Stanley, Ruth
! Shelter.
Gowns:
Edith Shelley, Ruth Shelter. Es-
ther Rife, Florence Stanley. Thelma
| Brattain.
Dresses:
! Ruth Shelter, Elsie McClaim.
Center Township
Small Aprons:
Doris Taylor, Ruth Davis, Louise
Moulton, Vienna Fisher, and Ethel
Trimps.
Gowns:
Mary Burris, Doris Taylor, Clar-
ence ALL, Ruby Fender, and Lucille
| Roberts.
Dresses:
Mary Burris, Ruby Fender. Clar-
! issa Ali, Vienna Fisher, and Doris
| Taylor.
Clay Township-Greensfork
DreSseS-Gingham
Cuba Sewers, Thelma Stackhouse,
Kathleen Ridge, Isabelle Carter,
Dorothy Carter.
Kiddy Clothes:
Kathleen Ridge. Cuba Sewers,
Thelma Stackhouse, Dorothy Carter,
and Isabelle Carter.
Underwear:
Isabelle Carter, Sarah Gambler, Lena
Stanton.
Clay ToWnship-DubIin
Small Aprons:
Ella Huffman. Beulah Miller,
Elizabeth Hoover. and Kathleen
Heacock.
Gowns.
Beulah Miller, Kathleen Heacocl1,
Elizabeth Hoover, Ella Huffman.
Dresses:
Beulah Miller, Kathleen Heacock.
Ella thurman, EllZdDetn hoover.
MILDLY Suits:
Eula Mae Joyner, Loretta De
Vaughn, Mary Walters.
Princess Slips
Eula Mae Joyner, Constance Ad-
rion. Loretta DeVaughn, Victoria
Clark, Evelyn Waddell.
Aprons-Sixth Grade:
Ruby Bryant, Ruby Clark, Sarah
Bell DeVaughn, Elizabeth Marshall,
F, Hemming Problem-Sixth Grade:
Ruby Bryant, Jessie Manlove,
Sarah DeVaughn, Elizabeth Mar |
shall, Hannah Moffet.
Franklin High School
Wash Dresses:
let Wore.
Slips:
Opal Skinner Violet vore Pauline
Franklin Grades
Small Aprons:
Elizabeth Burt, Edna Retiring,
Pauline Hill, Grace Radford. and
Hazel Thomas.
Gowns:
Elizabeth Burt, Edna Retiring,
Florence Smith, Pauline Hill. and
Rosa Hodson.
Dresses:
Alice Knoll, Elizabeth Burt, Hilda
Jordan, Pauline Dorgan, and Hazel
Saxton.
Bloomers
aHilda Jordan, Ada Smith, Pauline
Oorgan, Hazel Saxton, Edna Morgan
Slips:
Hilda Jordan. Alice Knoll, Wilma
3uroker, Pauline Dorgan, and Ada
smith.
Harrison Township - Jacksonburg
Small Aprons:
Pauline Scott, Fern Ashbaugh,
Dorothy McGrew, Violet Hill.
Gowns:
Pauline Scott, Fern Ashbaugh,
Dorothy McGrew, Violet Hill.
Dresses:
Pauline Scott, Fern Ashbaugh,
Violet HILL Dorothy McGrew. and
Eva Deiser.
New Garden Township
Fountain City
Small Aprons:
Luella Clements, Emily Pierson,
Helen Barrett, Jennie Durbin, Dor
THY Kenworthy.
Gowns:
Luella Clements, Georgia Sho-
Valtpr Emily pierSop Dprnthv
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
PARIS BOY GETS MERITED PRO
MOTION

The Royal Baking Powder Com
pany, New York, has announced
that effective September 1, Mr..
Sherman R. Snapp, of Paris, will be
in charge of all crew work in the
Ohio district, as general manager.
This announcement was sent to all
crew managers informing them of
Mr.. Snaps appointment and that
they were to give him their support
and cooperation in building up a
first-class organization.
Mr.. Snapp has been with this
company since 1912 and during that
time has received one promotion af-
ter another until he is now advanc-
ed as head of the department in
which he was at work. Recently he
was called to the New York Offices
for an interview with the president
and other officials, following which
his promotion was announced.
| For five years Mr.. Snapp was To-
Gated in San Francisco, and Travelled
in all the Western States in the in
terest of his company. On January
1, he was transferred to Cincinnati
in charge Of the work there.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
FEATURES THAT MAKE Us
POPULAR

Join any time. Pay no "back
dues" Dividends credited semi-an-
nually. A dividend record of TO
annually. Interest at the rate OF
6 per cent only, charged on loans,
Courteous and generous service to
all.
A progressive official staff who
are constantly on the lookout for all
new features that will better the AS
ISOLATION.
Established and operated for the
betterment of the community.
We help all who come to us for
help. See the Secretary.
PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Inc.
G. w. WILDER, President.
F. w. GALLOWAY, Secretary.
Office: Peoples Deposit Bank &
Trust Company.
(sept1-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
PRESBYTERIAN EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN PROGRESSING

The Executive Committee of the
Presbyterian Educational Campaign
voted unanimously to set a quota OF
$4,000 for Paris as their share in
the one million dollars to be given
the nine institutions so essential to
Presbyterians in Kentucky.
From now until the actual soil
citation STARTS" said Mr.. M. Peale
Collier, Chairman of the Executive
Committee yesterday, eve expect to
use every possible means in putting
this cause clearly and squarely be.
fore the Presbyterians of Paris. We
have always stressed Christian ed
ucation and among the things in
which we have taken pride is oul
chain of Christian colleges and in
stitutions. 1 think it is Christian
citizenship that moves us to unite a.
Presbyterians in common effort tt
strengthen our schools and college:
for the good of the church"
Plans are being perfected for thu
organization of the team heads an(
teams for the actual solicitation o.
the money. The Students Rally will
be held Tuesday evening at eigh
o'clock in the church parlors whe1
instructions will be issued by tn,
professors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05

CITY FAIRGROUNDS CLOSED

After twelve weeks of beneficial
instruction and recreation for the
children, the Paris Fairgrounds
closed Saturday. During the time a
boys baseball league was formed
the Wilson Fairgrounds team win
ming the pennant. The program for
the summer included pet show, a
doll show, stunt night, baby show
marshmallow roasts, a tack party
story telling contests, a baseball
league for girls, mothers day, an
athletic meet, swimming party, Ian
tern show and the tennis tourna-
ment. The supervisors and their
assistants were: Wilson grounds
Misses Adams and Stivers and Mr.
William Hinton; Brennan-Misses
Stewart and Santen and Mr.. Walter
Collins; City School-Miss Miriam
Galloway and Mr.. Yutaki Minaku-
chi.
Z Miss Grace Cruickshank, of Lex
ington, who has been supervising
the Fairgrounds in this city, will
leave to-day on motor trip tC
Chicago, in company with Misses
Virginia Anderson and Ethel Jolly
of Lexington. On her return she
will resume her duties as instructor
of history in the Lexington High
School. ....
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
WALLACE REID IN THE
WORLDS CHAMPION"

When Wallace Reid, Paramount
star, agreed to do the title role or
"The Worlds Champion" from the
successful play by Thomas Louden
and A. E. Thomas, as his new star
ring vehicle, which will be shown
at the Alamo and Paris Grand this
Tuesday, afternoon and evening,
he drew a large order, for to portray
a prizefght champion and to show
the pugilist in action in the bout in
which he grabs the prize belt, is a
stunt that cannot be faxed" before
the camera.
Under the clever direction OF
Philip E. Rosen, the screens OF
'"The Worlds Champion" are most
realistic and the picture is declared
to be highly diverting. j. E. Nash
adapted the play to the screen and
Mr.. Reid is supported by Lois VIII
son, Lionel Belmore, Henry Miller,
Jr., Helen Dunbar and other play
ers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
SEPTEMBER COURT DAY

The "Court Day" crowd in the
city yesterday was somewhat larger
than usual, owing to the day being
holiday, and the Community Pic
mic in Lotions woods offering a
means of recreation for the farmers.
There was very little livestock on
the market, few horses and cattle
changing hands at good prices.
Nearly all the business houses clos
ed in the afternoon to give their en-
ployes a chance to attend the big
picnic, consequently business was
rather dull. The usual side attrac-
tions peculiar to Court Day" were
on hand, including an itinerant ex-
horter, who addressed a small crowd
on the public square. The intense
heat made the day an uncomfortable
one for those whose business COM
PEELED them to be in the open. In
the morning the concert by the
Maysville Boys Band distracted the
attention of the Court Day" at
tendants for a time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
THE COMMUNITY SERVICE
PICNIC

After weeks of preparation the
big Community Service Picnic was
brought to a focus yesterday, when
large crowds gathered at the beau
tiful woodland of Forrest Letton, on
the Lexington road, near Paris, for
an afternoon Of enjoyment. The
day was threatening part Of the
time. but the weather man held of
and gave them a fair deal.
Preceding the program at the
grounds, the Maysville Boys Band,
one of the best musical organiza-
lions in the State, delighted the
large crowd in the city with a
splendid musical program in front
of the court house. The band was
late in arriving, and necessarily
cut short their contemplated pro-
gram. At the picnic grounds, the
following program of exercises was
carried out in the presence Of one of
the largest crowds of the season
Racing from 1000 a. m. to 10:45 a.
M; Addresses by Major Samuel Will
son, of Lexington, 11:00 a. m;
Dinner, 1890 p. m; Dancing, 100
to 600 p. m, seven-piece orchestra
auction sale of provisions, clothing
etc., conducted by Auctioneers Geo
d. Speakes and Hensel Margolen
200 p. m, Girls baseball game
4:30 p. m. Besides these there
were other attractions o &
nature calculated to amuse the peo
pie. The musical program by the
Maysville Boys Band was one Of the
main features of a most enjoyable
day. The games were under the
supervision of Miss Grace Cruick
shanks, director of the Community
Service Fairgrounds for Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
CONSTANCE BINNEY IN "FIRST
LOVE-"

"Peter the Great" is now a mem
Der of the personal family of Con-
stance Binney, the attractive and
talented little Realart star who will
be seen at the Alamo and Grand
Wednesday afternoon and night, in
First Love-" an entertaining and
dramatic romance of little city
factory girl.
The Peter in question is. OF
course, not the reincarnation of the
famous Car, but a huge Russian
wolfhound named for the Emperor
and a descendant from the royal
Russian kennels.
First Love" is, however, story
that has nothing to do with Rus,
sian wolfhounds, being a tale OF
humble people to whom such rare
and expensive animals would be q
real novelty. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
BIRTHS

Rev. and Mrs. A. s. Venable, Of
Campbellsville, formerly of Millers-
burg, are receiving congratulations
on the arrival Of little SON at their
home. Mrs. Venable before her
marriage was Miss Lucille Butler, Of
Millersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meng are
born at their home near North Mid
dletown. The young heir has been
chrisetned Charles H. Meng, Jr., in
honor of his paternal grandfather,
Charles H. Meng, of North Middle
town. Mrs. Meng was before her
marriage Miss Sara Jones, of North
Middletown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
w. G. SWEARENGEN KILLED AT
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

While exercising one of his trot-
tiers in workout" at his training
stable, in Columbus, Ohio, Friday
morning, w. G.. Swearengen, former
ly Of Paris, one of the best-known
trainers in the trotting horse world,
was killed by being thrown from his
sulky.
Mr.. Swearengen had been work
ing out fast trotter, and was going
at fast gait down the track, when
the horse struck loose panel in the
fence surrounding the track, throw
ing him to the ground and demolish-
ing the sulky. Mr.. Swearengen was
thrown backward from the vehicle,
alighting on the back of his head.
He was picked up by attendants who
had witnessed the accident and
rushed to the Grant Hospital, in Co.
lumbus, where an examination dis
closed a fractured skull and other
injuries. Death came shortly after
the injured man was received at the
hospital.
Mr.. Swearengen was resident OF
Paris for many years, afterward
moving to Carthage, Ohio, from
where he went to Columbus, as
trainer of fine trotting horses. He
was known all through the turf
world as one of the most capable
and straightest men who ever handl-
ed a rein over a horses back. He
has trained and raced some of the
most noted trOtters that have STEP
ped over the Grand Circuit, and
had the reputation Of being man
of unimpeached probity in the game
1t was said of him that no man on
the turf had a more intimate knowl-
edge of the good points of horse
then he did.
Mr.. Swearengen is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lucy Hunger
Swearengen, one son, Earl Swearen-
gen, of Paris; two daughters, Mrs
Julian Howe, of Paris, and Mrs
Douglas Armstrong, of Chicago, and
one brother, A. A. Swearengen, OF
Mendoza, Ill.
The body was brought to Paris
Sunday night, accompanied by mem
bers of his family, and was taken to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Swearengen, on High street. The
funeral was held at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, with services
conducted at the grave in the Paris
Cemetery by Rev. DR.. Frank j
Cheek, of Danville.. The pall-bear-
ers were M. j. Murphy, j. T. Tad
lock, Robert Shropshire, Edward
Burke, M. Peale Collier and Douglas
Thomas, Jr. vi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
HUNDREDS BUY THEIR HOMES
THROUGH PEOPLES BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

The Peoples Building and Loan
Association Inc, has helped over
800 people of Paris and Bourbon
county pay for their homes during
it's existence. 1t affords an easy
system to save, by means of which
hundreds of people have been help
ed to get a start in the business
world.
1t is a good organization to boost.
Boost it by becoming a member.
Boost it with your influence.
G. w. WILDER, President.
F. w. GALLOWAY, Secy.
(sept1-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Paris 3, Cynthiana Z.
MT. Sterling 10, Winchester 4.
Lexington 4, Maysville Z.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Paris-Mt. Sterling (Rain-no game)
Cynthiana 1, Winchester O.
Maysville 2, Lexington O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS

Don't forget that the 10th Of the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bills and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do not
put it Off saves us trouble and
saves you money.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
(1-3t) (Incorporated)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05

Some old tOpers talk as If they'd
be willing to go to jail so they
could hang around the bars. =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
BASE BALL

SUNDAYS GAMES
Paris z, Cyntihana 3.
winchester 4, Mt. Sterling 0.
Lexington 5, Maysville 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05

WHERE THEY PLAY THURSDAY
Mt. Sterling at Paris.
Maysville at Winchester.
Lexington at Cynthiana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
SAVE YOUR EARNINGS NOW; II
WILL PAY YOU TO DO so.

The best way to save your earn
ings is with a building and loan as
ISOLATION. A better association than
the Peoples Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, Inc, is hard to find.
Office: Peoples Deposit Bank and
Trust Company.
G. w. WILDER, President.
F. w. GALLOWAY, Secy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05
NO INTERRUPTION

PRICE & co. HAVE STARTED
WORK ON THEIR NEW FRONT.
THERE WILL BE NO INTERRUPT
TON IN BUSINESS. COME IN!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-05

Virtue may be it's own reward,
but most of 'em are looking for a
little additional compensation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
Special Notices

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the April, 1929, Rules held IA
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court In and for the county Of
Marion and state aforesaid, April
3, 1922, the following order was
entered: Beulah Harlow Va George
Harlow, Chancery.
Summona.
To the Sheriff Of Marion COUNT,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon George Harlow 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 April, 1892. to
answer a bill in chancery EXHIBIT.
ed against him in said Court BY
Beulah Harlow.
And have then there this WIT
Witness, L. a. Gather Clerk OF
said Court, at Courthouse In saio
county, the Sd day OF April, isse.
and seth year Of the state.
L. A. GATHER, CLERK.
The return Of service endorsed
on the foregoing summons by the
Sheriff Is in words and figures fol
lowing:
"The within named Geo. Har-
low is not found In my bailiwick
Apr. 8, 1922.
ar. j. MERRIFIELD,
deputy for ]. D. Charlton, Sheriff
Marion County, West Virginia. -
Object OF Suit.
The object OF the above emitted
cause is 10 secure from the defend
ant an absolute divorce.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said George Har.
low, the defendant IN the above
styled suit, Is q nonresident of tho
state OF West Virginia, Il is ordered
that the said George Harlow do ati-
pear within one month from Tho
first publication of this order. In
the Clerks office Of our said Cir
cult Court, at rules to be holden
therefor and do what Is necessary
TO protect his Interests.
Il is ordered that q copy OF this
order be published and posted IL
required by law. '''''
Given under my hand this 9Th
day Of April, 1922.
T. AZ cATHER, Clerk
MUSGRAvE AND BRANDON,
Counsel for Piaintttl.
This order Is published for the
first time April 5, 1922, and to be
published once each week for four
successive weeks
Il a. GATHER. Clerk
4:s.is2s,2s r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
Coal and Timber
Household Goods

FOR sALE-Victrola, drugget, bed,
table, chair, couch, bureaus, / lot
Of lumber. Goods like new. zoe
Locust Ave. 4os2A