davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Weeks LIQUOR
ADVOCACY rifles
| TWO SENATORS
FreIinghuysen and Willis Say
Remarks Of War Secretary
4 Hurt @. o. p,
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

The flare back" from Secretary
OF War Weeks recent utterances IN
favor Of beer and light wines. and
the abolition Of the primary, In today
causing considerable perturbation
among Republican Senators who are
candidates for reelection.
Senator Freiinghuysen Repub]ic.
AMI OF New Jersey, who Ia facing
a hot primary contests Is especialty
bitter in outspoken condemnation or
the injection by Weeks OF issues into
this years Congressional campaign
by which he has made unnecessary
trouble"
Senator Willis tRepublicam Of
Ohio said Weeks advocacy OF beer
and light wine, and attack upon the
primary, had been exceedingly hurt.
f,h to his party at this juncture, and
particularly to these members OF the
Senate and House who are candi'
dates for reelection"
In New Jersey, where Senator Ere
linghuysen Is standing for absolute
enforcement OF prohibition. and Is be-
ing supported by the "drys," IL was
stated the vets Of both parties
were alreadv making political capital
out Of Weeks favoring moditi cation
Of the Volstead act so as to permit
the manufacture and sale IT beer
and light wines.
Frelinghuysen exclaimed lie was
now being charged by his opponents
with flying in the face Of the Ad'
ministra tion," because OF his cham
nionship Of law enforcement. while
Weeks was being pointed out "a the
real spokesman for the Administra'
ton in urging beer and light wines,
and depreciating the Volstead act
as II 10 now constituted.
The New Jersey Senator declared
the wet" propaganda coupled with
week,' name which Is now belnE
broadeasted In his State Is provins
helpful to Governor Edwards run
ming for Senator on a wet" plat
form. and decidedly harmful" tc
himself
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
SENT. HUNDREDS Of MILES
FOR REESE FORMULA R-11

kidneys and had obtained such
great relief from the use Of the
Reese Formula R-11 that he had
brought a supply OF 1t hack with
him, gave me a bottle and insisted
that ! try II. Almost from the first
dose l began to improve and In a
short time had completely recover
cd. The action Of R-11 was so
startling in my case that every
member Of my family. all of whom
had suffered attacks Of the flu.
began taking R-11 and every one Of
them were completely restored to
health.
II am glad you have placed the
Reese Formula R-1l on sale in the
local drug stores, for have been
recommending II to many people
who can get II right here at home.
l will never quit advising people TO
take the Reese Formula R-11. for
after all II has done for me ana
mine feel that can't ever. praise
Il enough"
Get a bottle OF the Reese Formula
R-il today from Peoples Drug Store
or your druggist II you suffer from
nervousness. indigestion. rheuma.
tisr,, headaches, backaches or stom.
ach. liver or kidney trouble of any
sort.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

WILLIAM HAM,. anu diSo u SSi
large number OF fishes. which live in
the waters of the White sea and which
ought to be caught and canned. One
hundred Firms from the American
city Of Astoria, in the American State
of Oregon, have already proceeded to
the Karelian shore >of the White sea
and have started catching these
fishes and canning and exporting
them.
Mr.. Halonen believes that Karelia
will have a great international fu-
ture. / am able to state that the
Russian division of the State De-
! partment and the military tntelli-
gence division Of the War Depart
ment did indeed at once take a
quite vivid interest in Karelia just
rs soon as they knew that 1t had
arrived. karelia has q government
the, alarming name of which is
"the Karelian Workers Commune. y
In fact Karelia is a part-an
autonomous part-but a part-of
the Russian Socialist Federated
Soviet Republic. We already have
In Washington. a delegation from
the Russian Siberian Far Eastern
Republic which is independent OF
the Soviet Republic, but which Is
not hostile to it. The Karelian
Commune is Russian and the Far
Eastern Republic Is Russian; and
they naturally do not feel foreign
TO the Russians at Moscow. The
question arises: Since we will not
receive Russia here as a whole.
are we going to get 1t coming over
to us in fragments?
The Karelian fragment and the
Eastern Siberian fragment have ar
rived. Perhaps we presently shall
have, a fragment from the banks of
the Volga and a fragment from the
mountains of the Caucasus. Trying
to keep Russia out Of international
life seems to be like trying to keep
Mr.. Bryan out Of politics.
. II Mr.. McCumber is defeated FOR
the United States Senate in MOI tn
Dakota 1t Is not only a blow to the
Old Guard element in the national
administration, but also a distinct
rebuke to the farm bloc in Con
gress. And in any case. whether
Mr.. McCumber has got defeated or
has got elected, the letter of indorse
ment which was given to him by
leading members Of the farm bloc
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Is bound to diminish the farm bloc's
prestige.
Mr.. McCumber voted against
various motions made by Senator
Norris and by Senator Kenyon for
strong regulation OF the packers at
the time when the bill for the in
crease of public power over the
packing industry was being passed.
Mr.. McCumber voted against Sena.
tor LaFoliette's motion for publicity
Of taxation returns at the time
when the revenue bill was being
passed. In the matter Of revenue
he voted frequently on the side
which Is commonly regarded as the
side Of big business and against
the side which Is commonly re-
garded as the side Of the farmers.
He also voted for seating Newberry.
He also in general earned the repu.
tation Of being one OF the most
perfectly complete anti.progres'
siyes in the whole Senate.
Yet certain leading members of
the farm bloc-at time when many
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
HARDING T0'sEE
MARINES FIGHT
At GETTYSBURG
VIII, Rs-snaot Piokstt's Fam
Gus Charge Before President
and Movie Director.

Beet juice, not blood, will be spilled
tomorrow in the great spectacular
pageant OF Pickett's charge. which
will be staged by Buffers marines at
Gettysburg for the benefit Of Presi'
dent and Mrs. Harding. They will
watch the maneuvers from q tower
erected for the purpose.
Following the re-enactment of the
famous charge the President and
Mfs. Harding will be served dinner
In camp and will dine with the Off.
GERS. They will spend the nieht In
a camp which the Devil.Dogs have
dubbed the "Gettysburg White
House."
Brig. Gen. smedley ID. Butler. com.
manding the Fourth brigade OF
United States marines. Is anxious
to have as much realty as possible In
the pageant and he has asked ID. w.
Griffith, moving picture director, to
lend a hand. Griffith has promised
to visit the camp before the arrival
Of the President.
The marines, $500 in number, will
did Pickett's division, and will Lro,
ceed toward the grove Of .rees on
Cemetery Ridge. The men will bear
Confederate colors to designate each
outfit.
The wounded" limping and bear
ing their weight on comrades ST. foul
ders, will return to "field hospitals
where their injuries" will be Ran
daged. The beet Juice will be ep
piled Immediately afterwards 20 give
the scene q realistic touch. The quar-
termaster's department has ISSUED
enough Of the purple vegetables tc
insure a plentiful flow Of blood.
No leggings will cover Devii.Dogs
socks, for Confederates did not weal
them, and their hats will be crushed
to give them the appearance Of IN,
headgear used in the long ago. Aftel
they dash from the woods guns vii
begin to vomit forth screamins
shells" which, OF course. will
burst" among the oncoming "ene
my" causing untold ''havoc" ant
l~'suffering."
Maneuvers enacting modern war
fare will take place Tuesday. Air
planes. tanks and other modern i'm
plements will be used.
| Following . review Of the Inel
Sunday morning the President ma,
attend divine service at the Presby
terian Church. II he does II Is prob
able that he will occupy .he pev
used by Abraham Lincoln. Prio- I,
the review the men viii attend out
door church services. An altar ba
been erected for use OF Catholi
| Chaplain Joseph F. Underwood. VIII,
| will celebrate mass at 1880 =. n,
Later. Chaplain Edwin b. Niv.r wit
conduct Protestant services.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
BY FAY KING.

The bobbed.hair flapper certain
ly knows what to do with her legs.
rs she stalks around with them,
shOd In comfy stockings and wide
toed low-heeled shoes, but she
doesn't seem to know what TO do
with her hands, and so out Of sheer
awkwardness and nervousness, she
is all the time combing her hair!
That's all right. but she doesn't
seem to stop and think that no
matter how nice and clean and
fluffy her hair may be, there are
bound to be some loose hairs that
fly In the face Of people around
her. and It certainly Isn't sanitary
or nice.
Now I'm sure our little flapper
friend wouldn't do this II she would
stop and think how unpleasant Il
Is for the person next to her or In
back Of her to have her hair,
pretty rs 1t may be, falling all over
them.
1 certainly am in favor Of bobbed
hair.
It's the incest, neatest. most COM
fy way to wear hair, and my own
hair Il bobed, but I'd certainly
like to wrench the pretty, dimpled.
pink neck Of the little flapper
who sits In front Of me at show.
nr next to me In the subway and
combs her hair In my face!
she's such cute thing hate to
frOwn and be nasty about It, but
by the time a dozen or more have
comhed their shorn locks. over me.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Girls Often Careless at Home and in
Public Places

I look like 1 worked in an Oriental
rug factory.
I can sympathize with them be-
cause !. know how good II feels to
run . comb through my short
locks and feel each hair, feathery
and light and alive and cool, but
just the same when ] feel like
combing my hair I 20 to . dress
ing room or In . corner away
from everybody.
There's got to be system, you
know.
No girl with bobbed hair should
comb Il at the table. Although
I've seen them come into . res
tauraht, throw their hat on .
chair and shake their head like
o Shetland pony.
What would you think II man
shook cigarette ashes on your
new dressf Well, It's Just as bad
to shake your hair on his suit.
It's just thoughtlessness, and .
bad habit that is easily overcome
II you stop to think!
Don't let's give people who like
TO pick on any innovation .
chance to knock bobbed hair for
such . silly reason as combings.
I saw . flapper snap at young
mother the other day because her
baby put It's shoes against the
flapper's skirt.
A minute later the flapper
shook her head and combed her
hair In the baby's face.
Surely the mother had moro
right for complaint!
A flapper should know better!
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS
WILL MEET COMPETITION

Operators Of Shipping Board vcs-
sells in the Atlantic intercostal con-
ference have been instructed IL
meet competitive conditions which
may arise on account of the with.
drawaI from the conference o: the
America n Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation,
In announcing that its agents would
be forced to protect themselves In
order to obtain cargo. said that there
is no intention OF unnecessarily cut.
ting rates. The remaining members
Of the conference have no altcrna.
tive, II was explained. but to tnrow
rates in this trade open.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Mrs. John McDonough, Of VIII
mington, DEL, Says She
Wouldn't Be Without the
Reese Formula Under Any
Circumstances-lt Relieved
Her So Quickly.

IT have been q booster for the
Reese Formula R-11 ever since 1918,
when a friend Of mine brought me
bottle OF this great tonic from
West Virginia." said Mrs. John Nc.
Donoush. Of 18th and Rising Sun
Streets. Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Nc
Donougfi and her husband. who Ii
employed ct, Bancroft,s Mercantile
Co. are wen known throughout the
city. 'Gy .tNG
EThe fiu IeftA- me "a. complete
wreck" Mrs. McDonouEh continued.
Ny stomach. liver and kidneys
were In o terrible condition and !
was about TO give UP in despair,
Then q friend of mine who had
Just returned from West Virginia
where he: had suffered from severe
disorders Of his stomach. liver and
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
"a KILLED IN ACCIDENTS
At MINES DURING MAY

Accidents at the coal mines during
May, the second month Of the ccal
strike, caused the death Of seventy.
four men. the Bureau OF Mines an.
nounced today. The production OF
bituminous coal in May was 1888.
900 tons. about 1000. 900 tons more
than in April. but over 13,000.000
tons less than in MAY a year ago.
The fatality rate in May. 1922. was
3.6S per million tons OF coal pro
duced. compared with 4.Ss for the
preceding month and 3.S7 for May,
1921.
During the first five months Of
this year 722 men have been killed
in coal mine accidents as against
ss1 during the same period Of last
year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
n. Y. BROKERAGE FAILURE
UNDER INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK. June 3o.-An in.
vestigation Of the failure Of the
stock brokerage firm Of Z. NJ
EULER and Company, members. OF
The Consolidated Stock Exchange
vas started Yesterday by the distric,
attorneys office. -, $685.
Hundreds Of complaints, have
>een received from customers OF the
lefunct firm. who ask that steps
ne taken to recover bonds and
,gock left as deposits for ma.gica'
accounts. The firm had many
branch offices, including places In
|hicaso and Pittsburgh.
Total liabilities, II Ia believed. viii
an as high ~ $4,000. .o0n.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
81, 900 STOLEN BOND WAS
SOLD HERE, POLICE HEAR

According to information received
today from New York. Max Sonand,
who Is being held In $4,000 hall in
Boston on the charge OF attempting
to dispose Of $1,000 registered
bond, admitted to the Secret Service
agents that he disposed Of $1,000
bond in this city. The agents are
searching for the missing bond.
Sonand and five others were ar
rested in connection with an at
tempt to dispose OF hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars worth OF loot
taken from national banks and post
offices.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

ments here for
exports and for
imports and also
of ur Sc for
loans.
He tells me
that Karelia Is
situated to the
northward from
p tro gra d in
Russia and lies
between Finland
and the White
Sea- Its sober
and industrious
population pos
s e 8 s e s SO m e
twenty million
acres of trees
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
: To Lecture on Motoring.

A lecture on Motoring and tie
'ublic" will be delivered by c. II.
Warrington. president Of the War.
'ington Motor Company. before the
r. M. c. A. automotive school. TO.
,,ght at sIs o'clock. at l7as a
treet northwest. Paul =. Lum. ms n.
igr of the Auto Car Sales Com.
pany. vii preside.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
PART OF RUSSIA
IS RECOGNIZED,
WHOLE BANNED
Little North Soviet o. K. at
State Department Is Sub
ject to Moscow.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

So now we have the Karelians.
The representative OF that noble race
arrived in Washington today. His
name in Halonen and he Is author
ized by the Karelian Department Of
Foreign Trade TO enter into arrange
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Coal and Timber

OAK LUMBER, ANY KIND OF,
OAK, POPLAR OR HICKORY.
Can cut TO fill your need. Phone
17Sa.M or write Elmust P. Moran,
Fairtnont Rt. No. s. 27sSA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Special Notices


critics d tho defendant. Lamar
Coal companS. which lien rs now
held by the said plaintiff, Monon-
gahela Contradiction Company. the
real estate belonging to said de-
PENDANT, LAMAR Coal Company.
having beenEsold and conveyed TO
the said LaAfar coal Company by
owen 81 Mckinney and Anna
Belle Mckinney his wife and by
Emma I. JOHN and Marcclus a.
Jollitf. her husband. which said
deeds are OF record IN the Office
Of tho CLERK Of the County Court
OF Marion county. West Virginia.
In Deed Book No. 2f1 at pages 56
and 60, respectively, and both or
said bearing date the e9rd day OF
October, 1920. Vendors Lien be.
ing retaine1 In each OF the said
deeds 10 secure the payment OF
the unpaid purchase money. All OF
the properties OF che said Lamar
Coal Company later on Juno 9Th.
1921, having been sold and con-
yeyed by the said lamar Coal
Company to James II. MeGrew.
Trustee, by deed Of trust Of that
date 10 secure the payment or
notes aggregatfng In ali the sun OF
Forty thousand Dollars said notes
numbered from one 10 Twenty FIVE
inclusive being for the sum or
One Thousand Dollars each. aud
the notes numbered from twenty
SIX TO fifty five, inclusive being
for the sum OF Five Hundred Dol
lars each. which said decd OF trust
is OF record In the office OF tho
Clerk OF the County Court OF said
Marion County In Trust Deed
Book No SCAT rage SAG.
An affidavit having boon made
and filed that the said holders Of
the above said notes or any OF
them, are unknown to this plain
tiff. It Is therefore ordered that
the said Unknown Holders OF said
Notes do appear within one month
after the date of the first pubiica-
ltion hereof al the clerks office OF
be holden therefor and do what is
necessary 70 protect their interests.
1t Is ordered that a copy of this
order be published and posted aa
required by law
Given under my hand this 7th
day OF January 1922.
A.SGATHER, Clerk.
RoSE& BARNES
Attorneys for Piainttn.
This order Is published for tho
first time January q 1922. and 10
be published once each week for
four successive weeks
L. GATHER, Clerk.
1: s.l6-2s.sO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
ORDER OF ~pusllcATloN.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
AZ the January, 1922, Rules held
in the Clerks office of the Circuit
court, In and for the county OF
Marion and state aforesaid, janu-
airy 8, 1892, the following order van
entered: Mary Robinson, plaintiff.
VS.. Thomas Robinson. defendant
Chancery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Special Notices
ORDER oE %PuRLlcArloN

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At the January 1922 Rules, held.
In the. Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court In and for the County Of
Marion and State! Aforesaid, jan.
uary 8, 1922. the following order
was entered: Monongahela Con-
struction Company, q corporation,
vs.. LAMAR Coal Company, COR
rortation Owen s Mckinney Owen
Isl. Mckinney. Administrator OF the
estate Of Anna Belle Mckinney,
Emmn y. Jolliff, Marcellus a
lJolNh James II McGraw. Trlss
tee, and all holders OF notes which
are secured by q certain deed OF
trust dated Ipnes6th 1921, Sexaeut,.
led by LAMAR Coal Company q
corporation To- JaInse H McGrew,'
Trustee, which said deed OF trust
|is Of record In the Office De the.
Clerk OF the County Court Of Ma.
ron county. West virginia IN
Trust Deed Book No. Scat page
F646 which said notes numbered
fro none to twenty five Inclusive,
are for the sum Of One Thousand
Dollars each, and notes numbered.
from twenty SIX To- fifty five M
elusive are for the sum OF Five
Hundred Dollars each and an OF
said notes betg payable one year
after date OF issuance and bearing.
interest ut the rate OF SIT per cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

DAY OLD CHICKS, for sale.
Thousands per week, strong,
better hatcher. Pure bred &
utility. Circular free. rOLD
HONESTY HATCHERY, New
Washington. Ohio. 233sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

TEA TABLE AND SWEET
CREAM FLOUR, feed. produce
and "Certainteed" roofing, WAT
'K1Ns 6 THOMPSON. Phone rs.
25S5A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

s4 ACRES FOR SALE-Improved
farm with coal mine in operation.
milo from town 5000 population,
1nderlayed with 4 veins Of coal.
VIII sell coal separately, II SO do
sired On account OF death in fam.
III VIII sell cheap to quick buyer.
Boz 365, East Palestine, Ohio. 2S0sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Farms Wanted

WANTED TO BUY-sma1l farm
close to railroad; also close to
town, with 3h or 4 feet Of coal;
farm must have dwelling and out
buildings; state price and terms.
Answer box "a, Montago, Perry
County, Kentucky. 2S6SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Business Opportunities

ESTABLISHED PLUMBING Busr.
NESS FOR SALE. Il win nay
you to investigate at once, Write
Box 2GS1A, The West VtsEinian..
Il 27sIA;.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

To the sheriff OF Marion county,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10
summon Thomas Robinson TO ap
pear before the Circuit court OF
Marion county, at Rules to be held
in the clerks Office Of said court
on the first MONDAY ia December,
1921. TO answer q bill In chancors
exhibited against him in said cours
by Mary Robinson.
And have then there this writ.
Witness, Z. Gather, clerk OF
said court at court house in said
county, the ga day of December,
1891, and 59th year OF the state.
EA9tGATHER, Clerk.
The return Of service endorsed
by the sheriff on the hack Of said
summons Is In words aud figures
following:
sThe within named Thomas Rob.
inson Is not found in my halllwlck
December 3 1921
sCHAs. BARTHOLoW.
deputy for j u Charlton. Sheriff
Marion county, West Virginia.
Object Of sun.
The object Of tile above styled
suit Is for the plaintiff To secure
from the defendant a divorce from
the bonds of matrInsony.
An afffdayff hspgu~ hnar 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

MR. FARM BUYER: Don't climb
up and down hills all your life
when you can buy good level far1na,
the cream of this locality with ex-
tra GOOD. buildings with modern CON
veniences, In house and barn, good
level roads near R. R., Centralized
schools, good markets. Milk $40
and up net here. I sell farms that
owners have lived on for years and
paid for and have money on inter.
esS thes kind you can make good
on. State your wants and send to-
|das for illustrated booklet. +. B.
STEWART, hlNENYILLE, Pa.
2142A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Farms For Sale

MERCER COUNTY FARMS FOR
- for circulars, giv=
ing full description Of building.
Number OF acres and price. F. A.
GiEBNER, jackson Center, Pa, r.!
d. IS. 2754A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

PfTTsBuRGH COAL DELIVERED
ANYWHERE. Call f7s3:M. Price,
reasonable. 27s4A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Houses For Rent

FOUR ROOM HOUSE on Leona
Court Call 1881. 2s6sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Financial
. COLLECTING
AGENCY
THE ACME ADIuSTMENr

Agt 10 EN- ~
AGENCY
has opened offices In the Nc
Crory Building; Fairmont,
West Virginia, doing q general
collecting business. We solicit
Your accounts for collection.
We charge no membership fee,
we make absolutely no charges
Iot any nature unless the money
As actually paid to- you or us.
We tax on retainefs attorneys,
fees or extra charges OF any
kind. Wesput ouritime money
and experience against Your
bills. We have TO collect to
makeRo4r money Our special
ties-mbhthly settlements sat
isfied clients, Phone Nos, 405-R
and S66-R,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Poultry and Supplies

LIVE AND DRESSED TURKEYS,
DUCKS. CHICKENS aid Guinea
Fowls. Butter 40cilb. North Fair
mont Poultry Co., Phone 447-M.
East Park at Fair Grounds.
1-4-26t.2420A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30

FARM BUYER: Don't climb
up and down hills all your life.
when you can buy good level farms,
the cream Of this locality with
extra good buildings with modern
conveniences In house and barn,
good level roads near r. R. Cen:
.tralized schools, good markets:
Milk $40 and up net here. sell
farms that owners have lived on
for ytars aud paid for and have
money on interest, the kind You.
can make good on. State your
wants and send today for illustrate
ed booklet. 3. B. STEWART.
LINEsYILLE, Pa. 2142A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Furniture For Sale

you Can SAVE sUBsTAN.
T1AL SUM. Before buying fur.
Iiture see us. STANDARD FURNl.
TuRE CO, S21 Jackson st,
1.42et.2414A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-30
Hotels.
Dogs Birds and Pets

sToP,1ooK AND
for sale; send stamp for prices OF
AZ different kinds Of pigeons. II.
WAKEFIELD, wrightsvi1le, Pa.
2Sl2A