davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
MOD|S SALE TO
OPEN THURSDAY
Clearance Event Promises to
Attract Hundreds to
Warrington.

MANNINGToN. June Is
Mannington's "big department
store.' operated by A. X. Modi, is
being prepared for a special mer-
chandising event which, it is said
by Mr.. Modi, will be n of the
biggest cut-price sales ever under
taken in the community. The sale
will start Thursday morning and
will continue several days, but in
all likelihood the most important
offerings will be purchased IN
quick order. &r
The Modi sale is being termed
the e"annual summer Clearance
one month earlier than usual It
has been the custom of the focal
merchant to hold a sale for the
clearance of stock during the
warm season but never quite SO
carly as in the present instance
when the stores entire stock Will
be offered at substantial price re-
auctions. Women's and children's
wearing apparel, dry goods,
notions and many other articles,
including floor rugs. just added to
the stock as a special attraction OF
this sale, are the lines that are
expected to interest people of Man
min eton and the rural sections
during the course of this selling
event.
The advertising for the sale has
been prepared by the service de-
partment of The West Virginlan
and the largest advertisement ever
published in behalf of a Manning
ton store appears in today's issue
of the newspaper. It is a double
page list of the offerings Mr. Mod1
has provided for his patrons. The
same double page announcement
in the form of a circular is being
distributed throughout Manning
ton District by mail and carriers,
and, it is fully believed, every
person who regularly shops IN
Warrington will be posted about
the event in ample time to be on
hand when the sale starts Thurs
day morning. AS a special induce
ment Mr. Modi will refund the cost
of railroad fare. car!fare, or gaso-
line If one drives to town, to every
patron purchasing merchandise
amounting to $40 or more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
Isl Coal MINES
NOW OPERATING
TN REGION HERE
Belington. Weaver & Northern.
Western Maryland, g. q
In the Coke Belt.
Continued from page one,

Belington. Weaver & Northern.
Western Maryland, g.
In the Coke Belt.
a total of 100 cars of coal were
loaded IN the Monongahe1a Rail-
in Pennsylvania on@Monday.
This was against SO cars on Mon
day OF last week and II cars on
Monday, May %.
Today there were twenty-five
mines at work on the Monon-
gahela in Pennsylvania and 104
empties were placed.
Weekly Showing
Figures show that last week in
Northern West Virginia an average
of 1913 mines worked daily. Last
week, with 2,445 cars of coal load
ed in Northern West Virginia, the
average daily loading was approx
mately 40S IA of coal a day.
With the Miners
Nick Aiel1o, president of sub dis
,trct 4, and Robert Peters, secre-
tary OF sub district A., went to
-Clarksburg today to confer with
C. Frank keeney, Charleston, who
is en- route to Charles Town to
stand trial in connection with
the miners march.
This afternoon c.. H. Bailey, in
ternational representative, and
Patrick Buckley, vice president of
subdistrict 4, are addressing a
miners meeting in Reynoldsville.
James McCleary, district organ
izer, and Frank Mccartney, dis
ttrict board member, are busy in
the Morgantown section. They say
that 103 evictions cases have been
appealed in the Morgantown sec
ton as follows: 33 from Monon
from the decision of Justice Bough-
ner; 40 from Usage; II from Rose
dale, 2 from John Y. and 2 from
Stone & Scott. all from the decis-
ion of Justice Poster. In each case
$3.50 bound was furnished. They say
farmers and business men have of
fered to furnish the bond, and it
has not been difficult in obtaining
persons to furnish the bond.
Nick Aiello, president of sub dis
trict q, will go to Weston on We'd
nesday where eviction cases VIII
be heard. The action is being
brought by the Gibson Coal Co. the
houses for which the company
seeks possession being located
near McWhorter-
A miners meeting will be held at
Dola on Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock which will be addressed by
Patrick Buckley, vice-president of
sub district 4.
Biggest Daily Loading.
The figures for coal production
of the United States show that on
last Friday, June 9, there we're 10
S45 cars Of soft coal loaded. This
is CTS per cent of the average
daily loading prevailing in June,
1921. 1t also represents the high
est loading of any Friday since the
strike began.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
Warrington Personals

The old building next to the
steam laundry in. Howard street is
being raised and remodeled and
will be made into {. modern resi-
.dence.
Walter Price, high school gradu-
ate this year, is attending the Fair
mont State Normal School.
J.. T. Koen was a business yisf-
to rim Fairmont on Saturday.
o. d. Nutter and son Bernard at
tended the funeral of the formers
uncle H C. Mi1ey at Lost Creek
yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Morgan is confined to
her home in Center street because
of Illness.
Carl E. Beatty OF Fairmont was a
business visitor in town yesterday
M. c. Alderman, former Manning
ton oil well contractor, is located
new at New Lexington, Ohio.
a business visitor here. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Howard Long
and children. John and Nancy, left
Sunday for their summer home at
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Mack Campbell has gone to
Mount Perry, Ohio, where he has
accepted a position.
Ben F. Wells Of Glover Gap was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Leland A. Rymer will attend
commencement at Carnegie Tech
.nical Institute, Pittsburgh, this
week, where he was a student for
a time. From Pittsburgh he will
go east for a several days vaca.
ton.
Frank P. Gerard and Fred A.
Rymer will leave in a few days for
the oil fields Of the southwest,
where they will locate for an in
definite time. They will make the
trip by motor car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
FLAG SB|RTHDAY
TOBE OBSERVED
Exalted Ruler of EIks Makes
58 Plea for Cooperation on
Flag Day.
By D. F.

MANNINGTON, June 13-The
birthday of the American Elias is
the@14th day of June. This is,
almost to a day, the anniversary
of the day the congressional com
mittee of the Continental Con-
gress, including George Washing
ton, called upon the pretty ana
.isIrcE2y 2etsy Ross in Philadel-
phia to see how the first American
Flag looked.
Betsy Ross had been assigned
the task OF making the first one.
and very nobly and c~reditably she
had Just completed her task, for
the committee was pleased with 1t
and accepted it as a work of art.
From then until now that 1las
has been flying in the breeze OF
heaven, "a thing of beauty and a
joy forever" From that day until
now it has thrived and fiourished
until it is now the flag OF the
greatest nation on earth and the
10y and pride of one hundred and
ten million people. 1t is an in
SEPARATION to mankind and the hope
Of eXiles from other shores. 1t
stands for liberty, freedom, JUS
tice, equality, and humanity. 1t
has never known defeat for the
reason it has never taken up the
gauge of battle except in a human
itarian cause
It floats over an eternal capital
of a republic founded upon justice.
liberty and Humanity, and ever
proclaims human brotherhood.
These are only a few of the. God
given blessings that this flag guar
antees to it's people.
The Warrington Elks will cele-
brate the anniversary of the flag
tomorrow evening on the school
campus, and they ask that all
Americans in the city turn out for
an hour to do honor to this flag
The program begins at 7:15. They
especially ask all parents in ths
city to see that their children be
there.
The writer saw a photograph of
an Elks. outing where $4,000 chill
dren stood up and repeated the
Americans Greed. So let US have
all Children between the ages OF
six and twenty-one out, as it is
inspiring to, see and hear them
repeating From their hearts loyalty
to the flag that has done and is
doing and will continue to do SO
much for, not only us, but for
humanity. Let everybody urn
out. a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
RESERVATIONS MUS BE
MADE FOR ANNUAL n n

T.. d. Connell, secretary ofst g
Chamber Of Commerce. saanxtous
to have all those who expect ~
attend the annual dinner 81 the
organization at the&First PTesbN
terrain Church on Thursdayeyenn-
ing to get their reseryationsssslsnn IN
early, so that he may know how
many viii be there. The women
who are serving the dinner must
be informed as soonSas possible
how many to prepare
The dinner will be served
$50 and an interesting prograaN
has been arranged. o.
freight traffic manager q the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad wilfSnn
the principal speaker ItsisAthougnts
that Major NJ NJ. Nicely.
ogden, Howard sutherlands
Parriott and other prominent men
in the political world willsb 5preseTTs
ent at the dinner. OgdenSand%Pafss
riott speak Thursday nightEat8thas
Railroad Chautauquas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
PROGRESS REPORTED
NRED GR0SS WORK

Satisfactory reports from all
department wereesubmttted at
last nights session of the eSecu-
tive committee. Fairmont chapter,
American Red Cross. Miss Evelyn
Thomas, nursing supervisor, IS
now back after twoEweeks at Jack
sonville, Fla, and submitted a
report on the two weeks work
handled by her here last month
Mrs. P. NJ. Hoge, yice-chairman.
of the committee. presided at$the
meeting. DR.. C. H. Layman spoke
on the work being done by the
nursing service here
Miss Kneiscl's Report.
Miss Florence Kneisel's report
on home service work done dur
ing the month OF May shows that
eighty-three cases were handled.
l OF these, Sfxty-five were cases
of disabled former service men
and eighteen were cases of able
bodied men. OF the Eases of dis
abled men, twenty-three were
compensation cases, three hospi-
tai training cases. and medical
cases, twenty-eight vo-
icational training cases. and six
cases for other governmental C
ton. One cas- was that OF man
now in service whose relatives de-
sired information concerning him.
Eight visits were made during
the month and S17.50 was spent
for financial relief. The amount
spent for family relief, otinclud-
ed in the $17.5O, was $16-94. A
budget of S12o was allowed for
the home service department dur
ing June.
Miss Thomas Report.
Miss EVELYN Thomas. supervisor
of the nursing service, was ABB
sent from the city for two weeks
of the month, and submitted the
following report for the other
two weeks:
County service: social service
visits 4, follow-up visits ~, chill
dren brought to dental clinic s,
committee meetings attended 2,
health talks given 1.
tuberculosis clinic: cases ex-
amined 8, cases dismissed 3.
cases carried over g..
Nutrition clinic: number of
clinics held A., average attendance
at each clinic Is. Interest in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
SMITH FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Char1estHar-
per Smith will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
his sister, Mrs. J: B.. Crowl, sol Au-
burn street.
The Rev. ]. c.. Buckley will Off
cate, and interment will be made
I'M woodlawn Cemetery. Mr.. Smith
was a member of the Diamond
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
of which the Reverend Mr.. Buckley.
is pastor
The Modern woodmen of Ameri-
ca and the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, of which organ.Za-
lions Mr.. Smith was a member will
be in charge of funeral services.
Mr.. Smith had attained the Canton.
degree in the Odd Fellows lodge.
Mr.. Smith was found dead at
3:45 O'Clock yesterday morning, a
moment after relatives had heard a
pistol shot. Death had resulted
from a bullet wound through his
head. That the shooting could have
been accidental was the opinion of.
County Coroner jill. Blocher, who
was called to the Gene. He said
there was nothing to indicate foul
play in connection with the shoot
ing and that here is no proof that
MI. Smith comm tied suicide.
Mr.. Smith; was born at Arnetts-
Vile December 10, 1860, the son of
the late Jackson Smith and Doro-
thy r. Google Smith, both OF Mon
ongalia ounty. One sister, Mrs. j..
B. Crowl, survives the deceased
man. He had made his home with
her for the last thirty years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
CLOVER GAP
Baseball

The Glovers Gap All Stars viii
play Hundred on the local
Thursday. Hundred at present IS
playing real baseball, and the 10
cal boys will have to play better
than usual to win. The locals are
confident they can land q. victory
with Morris on the mound, how
ever.
on Saturday the All-Sars will
play Earnshaw. On last SATURDAY,
the Earnshaw nine was defeated
1910 by the local boys. Byard,
pitching for Earnshaw, was nut
hard throughout the game whlie
Morris, who pitchedsfor the locals,
was hit hard in the first and sec
ond innings, allowing eight runs
to cross the plate In these frames,
after which he pitched winning
ball. The locals are ANXIOUS TO
dish the Earnshaw nine another
defeat on next Saturday.
The Glover's Gap Giants played
the Littleton nine to- tie on last
Sunday in an eight inning game.
3-S on the local diamond. The
local boys. in the last half Of the
eighth. had the bases loaded and
no one out when rain stopped the
game. The game was a pitchers
battle between Beatty of the To-
cal team and Bogard of Littleton.
Beatty getting the best OF the Con-
test.
The batteries were:
Glover Gap-Beatty and Thomas,
Littleton-Bogard and Mathews.
Umpire-HollohauEh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
FUNERAL OF
M'KINNEY HELD TODAY

Impressive funeral services we're
held today for Luther Haymonua
Mckinney, pioneer resident#of this
city. whose death occurred gon8Sarss
urday night at his home in the ost
Flats.
The services We're Sconducted
from the Palatine Baptist&Ghur rs
and burial was made apte5
Grove Cemetery following the
vices. The Rev. w. .sEddy.pas
tor of the First Baptist hurch.
conducted the services and aslargss
number of relatives and Sfriendsa at
tended. s&#
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
TRANSFER

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June IS.
The contamination of the sale OF
the old capitol site by the state to
Isaac T. Mann OF Bramwell was
completed Friday, as original
Iy planned.
The deed for the property will
be given to Judge A S. Alexander,
trustee for Mr. Mann, within the
next few days.
1t was unofficially said that the
reason the deal was not completed
was that two members of the Cap.
itol Commission, ". i. Highland of
,Clarksburg and 81. p. Camden of
Parkersburg had not yet signed
the deed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
GOOD ROC AT
%NAZARENE CHURCH

MANNINGTON. June ia very
irteresting program was given at
atheschurch8of the Nazerine in Jer-
sicho SSunday evening IN observa-
tion OF CHildren's Day. A large
Number ofspeople attended to hear
sthe#children render their parts.
sSEhe&program was a. follows:
Educational, the Rev. w. NJ. Nc
sDanie1s; song; recitation, Harry
WOODS (; recitation, Louise Newell;
MysBible AndTI,"" Pearl Smith;
s.AsLittIe Bit :of Love" Valera
GJoTer5strecitation, Burl Straight;
song Lorestine LEVEL, Catherine
Sgand#Ioraine Kennedy; recitation,
sSGhelmas Curry; recitation, Madse
Matters LEV Weaving" Dale Newell;
asAsAJesus Did" Catherine Ken
MISREPRESENTATION. Lorestine Mich
81 :Blessed Book" Clinton Boch
ssaTd;Ssong "Sunbeams;1 Children's
Ethel Mcintyre; why DID
#HsaNotTCome Sooner" Lorraine
shSAnnedy "The Other Sheep, "Ro-
MARITIME Daniel; "A Penny Offer
Siuess, Enda Grnbb; Give" Opal
St@sgers ;Srecftation, Ethel Hawksn
dialog.GypsYs.Gru and class; of
fsspg;A5l little Lesson in Ar1thme-
Sties~SMadehne. Jones Lands Far
&sDyergthe8sS John M~cl1anlei'
Observation-Disclosures. Juanita Haw-
Gins: song, Mcdaniel children;
leone over and#Help U.s." Merga
@Shuman;: E .Darkness and Light"
%Francis Grubb; What Have We
&Tnday,s Genevieve Walters; song;
RECITATION, Hazel Hawkins; Little
sThings,, Lester Brown; exercise, 6
children; Holding the Ropes" Sy-
@iyia@sMichaels; recitation, Howard
MWaIters; recitation, Burl Straight;
AaOur Best, Pansy:Hilberry; song,
kSaHis#Lamp," Mildred Rush; recit-
sasp.sRalphGNeweH; Cherry Bios
SONS Observation-Disclosures song,
GOOD Night the Hawkins chill
gdren=@
THE committee arranging the
program composed of Mrs.
@PearIs Grub, Mrs. Georgia Haw-
S}Sns. and Mrs. Ada Mcdaniel. They
wire assisted by the superintendent
fx&NLWalterS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
COME RI TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Prominent Church Workers to
Take Part in Sessions
at Pennington.

MANNINGToN, June IS. The
wheeling EDfstrict conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
will open at Pennington tomorrow
for a three-day session. The pro-
gram has some unusually strong
numbersSby people prominent in
churchSwork throughout the Wheel
ing District. a cordial invitation
has BEEN Extended to the public.
The5program:
"wednesday Evening.
$500 Sermon, bye. Fred Anderson.
Thursday Morning.
:304Deyotional.
90 Holy Communion.
SI1s:30 address of Welcome. W. e.
Mapel.. Response by the Rev.
John Beddow.
Thursday Afternoon.
tns30 Devotional.
$ THE Advocate DR.. Daniel
Westfall.
ISIS 4Bible study" Miss Katie
Belle fAbney.
s00E"Stewardship,'; discussion
lied 5byfA. M. Barlow
ss30 From 70 pei cent to 1eo
cent" DR.. Appleton Bush.
a teThe EWoman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society,"" Miss Reset
ta Beck.
Thursday Evening.
As.00EDeyotional.
30 Address, Bishop Francis j.
M Cornell.
Friday Morning.
u 300 Devotional.
$3.50 Religious Education Discus
sion, led by, c. E. Allen.
9:45 Edible Study" Miss Katie
Belle Abney-
sia:306.aWest Virginia Wesleyan
3Dr.sW. B. Fleming.
1:30EtsThe Church's Program OF
sEvange1ism," ]. F. Scott.
hI:.40.aThe Epworth League Insti-
r~@Stute," r. E. Wells.
Friday Afternoon.
gI.30HDevotiona1.
SO Business Session.
e5 a"Life Service discussion
led by w. E. Craig.
0@"Golden Sunsets" DR.. S. X.
Arbuthnot. g.
900 ."rWoman's Home Missionary
Society," Mrs. S. W. Booher.
Friday Evening.
90FDevotional.
AS.20 1.-The Layman's Association
w. Evans.
40 Stereopticon lectures on
Nhome and foreign missions,
by DR.. r. J. Wade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
PAGE

reported good and X
ssassfafed rhat@thers has g
snarksd enforcement mos oI
shIfdren attending. ofsSh
3cIinics last month
8R~iEesYi1le.
Miss Balls Report
Miss Martha Balls report on
public health nursing eryiee
May was as follows
Nursing visits 193Y6instructiys
visits 81. other visits total
number Of visits 1872
The executive committee@alloE
ed "a budget Of 4Oo%forsthe8nnrs
ing service work nextSmonth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
PUPILS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Superintendent Barnes Tells
Pupils About Life
of Service.

WARRINGTON, June 10. - The
last eighth grade diploma ~presenta-
ton exercises to be held in the
county this year we're given at
Stringtown last night. The audi
ence was one of the most appre-
ciative, and although County Su-
perintendent. 1. A. Barnes "a very
tired the spirit of fellowship shown
made him forget his fatigue, he said
Faftcf the meeting was over.
Three graduates from the String
town School received diplomas, and
two of them also were given honor
certificates for having made ar
average OF more than 80 per cent.
Diplomas were given to Lloyd Nc
Dougal, Miss Mary McDougal, and
Jacob Hugh. Straight. Lloyd and
Miss Mary McDougal were also Civ
en- honor certificates. MISS Louise
Ellen Carpenter of the Lincoln
School was also awarded her d.
ploma and an honor certificate, but
was not present to receive them.
The meeting last night was
opened by a short address by a. L.
Thomas, district superintendent,
who entertained the children with
a ghost story. Mr.. Barnes said
Thomas has told this story until he
almost believes it himself. but after
all it was very interesting, and es-
pecialIy appropriate for the occa
sion. In concluding his talk MI.
Thomas asked that the patrons OF
Stringtown ask for the particular
speaker they desired for their next
community meet. and said he would
try to secure the man they want
Mr.. Barnes was the principal
speaker, basing his address upon
the outstanding characteristics of
Christ's life. His theme was "a
Life of Service"
Mr.. Barnes. prefaced his address
by asking all those present who
| were over 81 and had at some
period in their lives been in love, to
raise their hands. The response
was not unanimous, but Mr.. Barnes
said later that he believed some
of the others had been in love and
just didn't like to confess it.
With this opening, Mr.. Barnes
brought out the thought that all la
Dor Of whatever nature springs
from a deseire to serve, and the
force behind that desire to serve is
love.
When Jesus came to earth and
lived among men,, sad Mr.. Barnes,
he brought a new commandment
with him. 1t, was Love one anoth-
er even as l have loved you" The
love in Christ's life, he declared
was shown by service. And, he
added, there are too many men
in the world who dislike the idea
of service"
1t was shown that the very con-
struction of the body indicates
that it was built for service, and in
this connection Mr.. Barnes said
that many of the lower animals are
truer to their purpose in life than
men are. There is nothing created
without purpose, he declared, and
most of the lower animal life full
fills that purpose to the letter.
Speaking directly to the gradu-
ates, Mr.. Barnes asked that they
strive to make their lives purpose
full, effective, and that they serve
those whom they love a well as
the world to the greatest extent
they are capable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
HAYS STARTS
STUDIO 'CLEAN-UP
Seeks to Establish Highest
Possible Moral
Standards.
Ry M w. DEAN

NEW YORK, June 13.-T.e por-
tent of the appointment Of Will
Hays as head of the movie indus
try is now becoming apparent. He
has started to "c1ean up" photo
PLAYS at the source-the studios.
This is his first step Sa:lce his
appointment that places a tangible
poses of the producers organtza-
ton, to wit: to establish and main
tain the highest possible moral
an dartistic standards in motion
picture production,
HAYS has sen: e Litter to every
producer in t.. organization to
eliminate all objectionable feat
ures in picture snow in course Of
production
In those letters Hays said.
These pictures now being made
will come out soon and they will
be the proof of our honesty Of pur-
IT, #n0'--,- =, ."##" IH, , .'M- - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
Mann PAGE SHRDL HRDLUNU
RED GROSS ASKS AID

BENNINGTON, June fS.-The
8iocaischapter ~ the American Red
cross has announced that. it has
raanyscalls for women's and chill
EMS clothing, also many inFuir-
sss foremployment from men who
ne willing to do any kind or VOTE
As these men have families ana
are in urgent need of employment.
me woman asks for washing to
Sdo at home, 1t is said 1t has been
f-souasted that those desiring fur
berainformaton call the Red Cross
Sfffce, phone 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

was discovered some years
~ that common short-haired cats
lew Iong, thick coats in cold eli
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

When you haven't a handker-
chief a summer cold is a great
drawback.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

And while they sadly gossip OF
the things that used to be and are
no more"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

Ii approaching hurricane may
sctsthe atmosphere and the rays
iigntspassing through for mors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
:Pithy Paragraphs
From Huntington

Some men are like a dogs tail;
hey always point to the past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

Some forward-1ooking chap slips
ahead and grabs the bacon. That's
life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

Dan Cupid seems to be suffering
from a bad case Of shell shock
since the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

But Ce%can S1acspple says tn.
worst sight of all is to see ., prett!
woman spit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

Ball Hit Baker lnside''-head-
line. He must have had his mouth
open. :,