davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
BURGLAR JUST
WAS S0CIABLE
Thief Startles Woman But
Steals Nothing

Three strange episodes invoivine
burglars were sddsd 10 tho poles
records wednesday night
Soon after she had retired. tbs
daughter Of MIRA w. A. Horner
stti Warren ave. was startled By
the appearance Of thug Of bet
window. which had been lsff open
Ths burglar chat,ed with her. civ
Ing his name and addfesr. which
proved 10 be fictitious. and de
parted without trying TO gain en'
trance. His footprints tally with
those Of n burglar who committed
three other robberies.
bloody flnEsrprints were ier on
the window slii Of house a. fssk
nth ava. after a burglar had brok'
en- tho glass. lie was routed after
n thrilling chase by two policemen.
The house was vacant and nothing
was disturbed sr far AZ known.
While tho family Of +. Y. chas.
rsis Third ave. w. were In tho
parior wednesday night. a burglar
crawied In the bedroom window and
took purse containing $40. lie
was surprised in tho act. but
escaped after a hot foo,racc.
Jcweiry and cash totaling many
hundreds Of dollars were stolen IN
score OF other robbcrios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
NAH JONGG
IN WINDOW

Nah ,cnEEr' exclaimed Edna
sampson, movie queen. wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Sampson II the young lady
who sleeps. eats. plays nnd--uncon'
scloualy. 70 he Hufs--yamps. In the
standard Furniture Co.'S window de-
voted. these days. 10 Better Homes"
week.
Nah jonggr' Miss Sampson re.
peated, stamping her foot.
''fIuh7" inquired Herb schoenfcid.
blushing AZ his ignorance Of French
social phrases. Just then an orien-
tai. standing with his nose flattsncd
against tho window, getting slant.
eyed view Of Miss Sampson, yelpcd
"sfa SAWYER and departed.
lie soon returned. accompanied by
two young men and young woman.
and tho newcomers Joined Miss
sampson turnout the remainder or
the afternoon In an exhibition OF the
Chinese game OF Nah jongg."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
MRS. HERRICK'S
BODY SHIPPED

The body OF MrB. .. Il. Herrick.
who died In Seattle recently, has
been shipped TO Maynard. MINI, for
burial.
Mrs. HerrcIk was born In Red
Wing, MINI. in 1885. Her father
was tho frat Swedish minister 20
preach in Minnesota and built the
first Swedish Baptist church In that
state.
Mrs. Hsrrick was past noble
grand In Rebekah lodge In Monte
vidio. MINI.
She In survived by her husband.
who Ia a deputy sheriff In tho North
End and two sisters. Mrs. Bennett
Bclin. Red Wing. Mimi. and Mrs, s.
X. Booth. st. Paul.
Funeral services were conducted
in Seattle by Rev. Ambrose NJ.
Bailey. Mrs. w. l.. schlocman
played tho plano and Mrs. Russell
IF. Thrapp sang. Tho services
we're conducted under the auspices
Of tho Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

foes but he lost and won a fortune in doing II.
Since the Lawson has devoted himself to protect
ing his great fortune But he did not quit the public
arena When Secretary of War Weeks tried TO have HIM
self reelected to the senate Lawson stepped IN and gave
Weeks sound beating That put David I. Walsh in the
United States senate. He conducted personal whirlwnd
campaign that defeated Weeks.
But Wall St watched for its chance. and got Law
SON. Today he is auctonng off his great estate Dream
void TO pay his debts AT 65 still active energetic unfor
giving he Is resting for what? Another attack on his
ancient foe wall str Or has he passed definitely from
the public eye?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Here's Relief
For NeuritiS

Never mind where. when or how
those awful. stabbins pains OF neu-
rltis got their start--you want re-
lief from tho torture right nowi
Stop a. any first cinse drug store
and get n supply OF Tysmei. Apply
a small quantity Of this soothing
preparation over the spot that
hurts. and in n short time YOU
should be free from pain.
Tynmoi IA taken up through the
poren OF the akin. going direcs to
tho throbbinR. aching peripherai
nerves. which quickly respond TO
ita healing influence.
There IL no dope" in Tysmoi--no
dangerous drugs Of any kind. Guar
anteed TO be absolutely harmless.
People everywhere say that nothing
ever gave them such wonderful re-
Fists. Tysmoi Company. Mfg. Chem
iats, 400 suffer St. San Francisco.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

pntroiman Edward crandeli, for
many years n familiar figure 10 the
passing thousands at tho Colman
dock. died "Wednesday night ut hls
home, 14a2 Orange Place. after an III
meas listing over a period OF many
years crandeil had been grievinr
over the death Of his WIN. Mrs
Mary Crandcii. OFFICER crnndell was
81 years old and Joined tho force IN
1902. after working as street car
man. He was formerly policeman
In Chicago. Funeral arrangements
ara being made AZ tho Bleitz Under
taking pariors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Woman Dope Fiend
Is Found Lifeless

Mrs. Matilda Lindsey. 60. was
found dead In the odeon apartments.
1901 Ninth ave-, Thursday. bringing
to close a long and dreadful strug.
sic TO free herself OF the drug habit.
Mrs. Lindsey apparently died from
an overdose Of morphine. according
TO Coroner w. II. Corson. Tho aged
woman had been employed as 4
chambermaid at tho Waldorf hotel.
II was learned. shc Is survived by
her husband, David Lindsey, a
cripple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

course. Il done with the best Of In.
tentions.
Absolute cleanliness In everything
that touches the baby's food IL I'm
psrativA This means more than the
ordinary cleanliness Of n good house.
keeper. The utensils used In prepar
ing the food should be In good con,
dliion and preferably OF enamel OF
aluminium. They should be boiled for
az least rs minutes before using.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12


let me come ashore had passed
aloug tho word that / wns 20
H." 10 tho nlgh, guard. and aithe
past O'Clock had fingered on
the dock dFeadlnE TO so back q
tho weasel.
Il been all over tho world" the
vino bum was saying In earnest
tones. spoken very low 60 prevent
being overheard by the night guard
who was watching Va ashAnee.
And there nin't nothing 80 bad
anywhere M tho Alaska chines
gangs hecn 20 tail and u was
better there. Don't try H. brother,
a fellow can't starve In Frisco"
YOU'LL. WISH YOU
MAS DEAD" ~ PROPHECY
Tho guard was approaching ne
and the 'wino's" voice sank sslll
lower N was almost pleading.
You can Jump Oft tho tail O.
that ship tonight and swim for
IN. end Of that there dock. Tho
shlp'l be between you and the
dicks and you can sneak around
on the other aldo Of that pier.
head"
Tho guard was listening. He
was q brnevolcnttockinE Britisher.
one Of the same force Of private
wntehmsn who guarded the Alaska
fisais By day. lie had been telling
ns a few moments before Of hts
goodiy deeds when no was q Y. NJ.
&. A. var worker over In France.
lilo had dwoit long on hls happy
homo life. and upon his wife.
Altho whise-haired and past Ga. he
called her ~-rhs Girl" ia truly
lover fashion.
Say. that stinkin' holrn turn
you sick" the wharf-rzt was say.
ing. Before you're a day out pas,
tho heads. youTl wish you was
dead. II ain't only the food and
tho sca-rickness and tho cold and
tho disease. Tho Iics'n damn near
cat you up. Why, I've sssn 'en
70 bad"
Suddenly my benevolent friend.
tho night guard. turned . ugrrtsh
look on tho pleafsr. All the
bonevolsncs was conc. ana he was
red with anger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
CRUSHED!
Tom Lawson, Bitterest Foe of Wall
Street, Loses Fortune; Dis
appears From Home

NEW YORK. Oct 12-Tom Lawson Is BROKE" But he
hasn't sncaked away and committed suicide AZ many
former Wall St mionaros have done when their enemies
crushed them on the market
Lawson has gone away. but only TO rest up. He may
later attack the Wolves again This Is the word given
out by his sister, who says that she has heard from him
Lawson's sensational career began when he was IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
KEEP WILL
THE BABY


rLKs and G,ins
are not 90 I'm.
portant In tho life
Of . baby M sun.
shsro and SAM.
fation.
Sunlight IL alb
soluteiy 60 es
s&ry for the
young child The
pa va room
should be one. In
all the house.
W hich has the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

years old-an office boy In
a Wall st. brokerage house.
Operating on a shoestring,
he won millions. He was the
first free-lance operator to
advertise his campaign, and
he carried thousands with
him 10 riches and back again
TO failure.
A writer. a poet, a sports
man and n farm era
breeder Of prize cattle, a fl
nancier, was Lawson.
Years ago he turned on
the giant machine that
makes brutes and towards
Of men--Wall Stand sent
II lettering with his terrible
story, Friday the 18TH"
His "Frenzied Finance" hit
Mt the very heart of
Wall st. He became known
as the greatest of the muck
rakers-and he not only
wrecked some of his bitterest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

largest amount Of sunlight Fresh
air IL quito as important pneu.
'nonA- bronchitis and colds are more
often due TO absence OF frosh air
than TO exposure 10 t.
The temperature Of the baby's
room should be under absolute con
troll An open crate Is an aid toward
this.
II is often the case that babies arc
brutaiiy over-drex.ed. This. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
RHEU MATISM

CANNOT EXIST in the human body
II you VIII use Trunks prescrip-
ton. II IN absurd and preposteroua.
in fact. ~ II a pity and a shame 10
suffer with either infiammatory.
muscular, rciatica or any other
form ~ rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription DOES NOT
depress the heart II DOES NOT
ruin the stomach: eat NIL tho meat
and good food you wish while taxi
ing this prescription. IL DOES NOT
contain any Mercury. Saiicyiate or
soda. Oh or Wintergreon or narcot-
les Of any kind. but " positively
overcomss any kind OF rheumatism
or govt on earth WHAT MORE DO
YOU WANT There ~ nothing Just
as good. and y Is Impossible To got
something better. II IL thu create AZ
uric acid solvent known. and also n
superior liver medicine. Trunks
Prescription sells for tf.75, or 2 for
only IS, al lending druggists, such
as tho Butler Drug Co. Bartcll Drug
Co.. Swift Drug Co. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

BURLINGTON. Iowa. Funeral
services for Albert N. Psrmeter. 81,
oldest striker In world. held wcdnes.
day. Parrneter had been on strike
s1nce 1858. when no went out with
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi.
necrs- Strike never settled: Parmeter
never returned TO work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Forest Conference
Holds Last Session

The closing session OF the state
forestry department conference
opened Thursday at tho Chamber OF
Commerce.
Decision that fires for land clear
Ing In summer months nhould be
better supervised, but not prohibited.
marked tho discussion at the open.
ing Of tho conference Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

pier 80. Before
me war ono of
those most nh
juet OF human
drift logs that
wash UP from,
the aovon scas
onto san Fran
clsco's water
front. a wine
bum /" lilo had
been on the
same mlsadvcn
ture that was
calling ma. and
was seeking 20
talk ma ntlt Of
a before II was
too late.
The friendly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Reception Planned
for New PRINCIPAL

Parents OF children attending tho
Harrison school are being urged by
the Harrison PIT. A. TO DO present al
q reception TO tho new principal. Fri
day. at gao D. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

The hands and clothing Of the per-
son preparing the food should b
spotless.
An abundance Of pure water should
be given the baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

"'A h'HH''nhifs ne ma FNiuentiy
overheard the who's advice.
told him I had no intention OF
breaking away. assured him that
! had signed 10 80 10 Alaska with
my eyes open and that I intended
90 soc Il thru.
1T Amt - had" he began. re.
lnpsinr into his benevolent mood.
That bum was strlnsin' you. lie,
mo toll you aomething. A. long
an you ave got lice on you you
'avsn't Eot any cause 70 worry. ifs
when they leave you that us time
20 act scared. ] know all about
lice ana I know that llce'il live
only on people 90 ara 'ealthy. A
louise won't never stay on alex
man"
I thanked him for HIS comfort.
Ing words and said good night. 7
clamberef over tho ships slde and
made for my sleeping quarters for
my FIRE, nisht aboard an Alaskan
HELL ship"
The belly 81 the ship was packed
tisht with shocks for the salmon
case-. sheet tin for tho salmon
cans and coal 20 run tho machinery
81 tho eannery IA farou Alaska.
In tho forward hold was stored
tuss A. cornractiy IN. animate par,
of tho machinery % which was
now ono Of thu eor-. tho ChInee
sang.
The muisi-eoior~d assortment Of
humans that made up that rang
was all below. I surnlses that
thcy had gone 10 sleep. hut a.
stepped down the companion
way into the China hole" found
was greatly mistaken.
shall never fors<, the sight
tina, greeted my eyes.
Tho meawrr space forward of the
rows OF hunks was alive with men
They had gathered into three
groups, each group OF standing or
eroaehinw creatures was iIs by the
aim ilght Of candles. The air was
tense with tho thing tina, has made
tho Alaska salmon shlps ns famous
In tho Western underworld a.
Monte Carlo 10 TO the sporting rich
gambling.
To tho right cf shs companion
way stood the official gambling
ssbis conducted by tho sMsxlcAn
Boxs." who. In ours. happened 70
BE- ths Cuamsss Ben. Here the
rams was black Jack. A fiicksrsnE
candIs ssood at each snd and srcund
thu tah,s crowded . score Of my
snipr,asax
They were Mariana Portuguese.
F1uptnos ana Guamsss. ana a. they |
playsd. their dusky, carer faees.
I.t up By tho candles. stood out IN |
.harp rerisf arninxs the black dark.
49,. Of the hold.
.Tus mer. shouted one Of the
young MsxicAns standing up In
Isnse excitement He had pied
lhre. OF nj. ten dollars on tho
cards IN front Of him
The man running the table for
Ran. wearing the poker face OF q
real gambler, dealt around IN a.
Iencs. The young Mexican se,xed
bia hand and sat down Imply an
The Gunfnass silently hauled In
,hs 81.
AKIN NrCRO
LAMPS RIs~>r~C. TOO
nw.~ o. IN. ,es, a NOR. alien, /
s,,,. vn. so,nr on. The Chinese
,..s -, ,.,,srr =, . low steamer
,ru,x ara wera hudd,ed nbou, on
st..- - $500. .,.x,,~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Three Kinds of Gambling
Flourish on Hell Ship"
Blackjack, Chuck-Luck and African Golf
All Claim Devotees in Fish Fleet

THE PRICE or sAIMoN"-No. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Swim Il. Md. Tor c.'s ssher'
was standing In the dark or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
For Piles
II Is Pyramid

IYyvsmA Pie sspvesttessss Have
nveaskt Mestsf - Thessenes
Who Had sa@ered Severely
Fer ressa.
You viii quickly yeafirs that
Pyramid PILE Supposstorier are
simply wonderful 70 eass pain. re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
EManIniin14g ton Personal

j. G. Edwards Of Moundsyille, q
former resident here, was a recent
visitor IN the city. n ,:,s, (:
WI. jerks was % business vist.
tor at Fairmont yesterday. :
Mrs. p. L. SnodgTass OF New
Martinsyille, who has been visiting
relatives here mas gone 10 sClasks.
burg where she will visit for a TIME.
Joseph A. Efaw left yesterday
for Clarksburg where he, has &C.
|cepted a position. -
John L.. Higgs, former teacher
in the Warrington District schools,
was a recent visitor here from
Moundsville. :,
John NJ, Joyce OF the Peerless
OIL Co. will leave IN a few. days for
a visit with his family in New YORK
City. Va. y 81 +.
William v. Smith of Cameron
was the guest Of friends here for
a weekend visit. 50
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Barbe have
returned from aiyisit with relatives
at HoodsVille. ;
/. 7. R. @Hite of .McMechen spent
the week end at the home OF hls
daughter, Mrs. Lucian III Boor in
East High street. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
lIhs PfIneesss

welhea so often the expression,
III made my blood run cold, and
perhaps do mot realize its real
meaning, but In the sshoyshoe
Trail, = showing at the Princess to
day, we are given a pretty good
idea Of how &c would affect one,
when the heroine, as played by
Jane Eoyak and the hero portray
ed by Ray Stewart, battle fol. their
lives in the raging ice cold waters
'.of the snow banked river in Nor
Itherp Canada sye 1s
( The background OF the story Il
;wonderously beautiful and most Of
the scenes are laid IN the great
outdoors OF the frozen north
which certainly IS strongly descrip
81 &. 2. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
cit Busilles lllt efests
Shop.C Coop Spirit
BI00Ri
DIES NOSGE0EA

MANNINGToN Nov. 2s-wofi
has been received here Of the
death Saturday Of Charles 81 B6of
AZ, at his home in oSceola. Iowa.
Mr.. Boor was asbrother Of Eueian
n. Boor of this city.
Mr.. Boor was! the fourth son OF
o. G. Boor, who formerly lived
on ,Finch's Run near B arraekItlIe
He6moyed to Iowa seyetal years
ago to make his home there Tue
deceased was employed in Man
nington for several months about
eighteen years ago, but Is remsm-
bered by many local people; and
has many relatives In Marion
County. 3 /, B.
Hesis.suryiyed by his wife, and
two chll dren, a girl IL, and d boy
16. 1nterment was made in the
Woodbprn Cemetery at oseeola.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
WEAVING: ::.lllI5
CHURCH COMPLETION

MANEINGToN, Noy. 2s.@-Aa.
attempt Is being made By the col:
Eored citizens OF Manning ton ito
build a church III East Main street.
but the work 81 being greatly de.
layed because of a shortage Of
money. Several requests for as
ststahce have been made by the
pastor, the Rev. O. q. Arnold,
With little 3resnit. : i. 81
The latest suggestion Is that 10.
cal carpenters In the city donata
a days work on the new church;
All. communieati tons regarding the
sltnatl Ion should be zen to MI, Ar,
mold; 80 Water street Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
PAGE


Shirley Mason is seen In The
tile role 81 eTho New Teacher,
appsarihg ii the Nelson today
and tomorrow, aud whiie she Is
capable Of doing biggcr things
than this vehicle atords. she
makes the very mos of tho rule
Of the girl who Decades TO do
something usetnI, and Is becomes
. school, teacher In the settlement
district OF the New York, whers
abe finds much, need of Service.
Among her pupils Il child
whose life has been made very
unhappy by the atflietions Of
sister, and the neglect Of a
worthless father, and this case Ia
particular, aIouses her sympathy
but she ahds that the ronsh elo-
ment with which she has Is con-
tend. Isl q real annoyanee and
menace, and the maniy Young
policeman who Ii sent TO Protect
her, provides romance as well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
CHRISTMAS SEAL
CAMPAIGN OPENS
.stamrpo.at
Tuberculosis
W;ith
ChTistInas
Seak

"a MAllNINGToE (, Nov. 2S.-Tho
Campaign for, selling Christmas
Seals which opens December 1 for
the purpose OF aiding in stamping
pnt tuberculosis IS almost ready
for launching I and the commit.
tees are working hard on the de.
tails OF the drive.
Sixty five per cent of the money
received from these sales will be
used in the fight against tubercu.
tasiB, "hte5 greatest white plaueT ID
eAe community surrounding Mann,
ington. The local organization
hopes to launch a more extensive
campaign than has been attempted
for years 81; 10
One, OF the committee members
said this morning. Because you
aud your family may not be aftlict:
ede Is no excuse for. mot buying
Y sook about YOU at the sallow, thin.
fased, hallowI eyed victims Of this
dAeldfuI disease, then remember
that through the; proper application
OF your small contributions I'VE
A1y be able to assuage and finally
Danish this most dreadful Of hn.
pan foes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

dangerous vampire sort OF woman,
in manef that. II not pleasing.
shcnld a. l6ast he . rereiatinn and
.wayning to those who might fan.
victim TO the Vilss and evii In.
Hhence Of such d woman;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

and takes thc only course that
Seems open 10 him. and becomes
Ethe regular boy he has lnnged 10
be, bur hash had an opportunity
until be make one.
It Is d case ot he moor little
rich boy who tlnds very early Ia
life that Il takes more than mere
money to make for happiness and
Il fairly teemlng with the human
interest, element that &c Will mp
peal to every one. a
Those who are responsible for
giving to, the screen this picture.
certainly have an abundance Of
the spirit OF youth, and under
stand thoroughly the heart and
longings Of a hoy, and all older
folk Will be better able TO. cope
with the boy problem, no doubt.
after having seen It! "a
An unusually good added fea.
ture Is the Pathe News, In which
the football game between Yale
and Princeton Is given almost IN
Its entirety.
Il V"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
. The Hue aIdae

g1tiapplauss Is the test by which
the popularity OF a performer can
be Judged, then we would say that
Pedro, In his program OF piano &C.
cordian selections, would easily
carry off first honors at the Blue
Ridge Me first half Of the week.
gHe plays equally well, both
classical and jazzys music, and
changes his mood to suit the melos
dies in one displaying great depth
OF feeling and the soul of the ar
list; in the fother, the abandon
and spirit Of the jazz, ago through,
which we are. passing, but from
which, It Is thought, we are about
to emerge.
The other. three numbers OF
vaudeville consist of a daring air..
ial act by a young man and ,wo.
man who are billed as the: Flying
Henrys" q comedy and dance act
by Grunet, Cramer and Gruet, that
takes the form of a side show,
such as is always an Important.
AGSaAhb Va SNSAy :. GtLCuSt - VIII :. u,
tent ornamented with glaring pos
tiers Of the inside attractions, as a
background; and a blacked face
comedian furnishing mosts Of the
fun. - ~, 80 Z:
Costume dancing, by the Fred:
erich sisters, and an exhibition OF
difficult, steps, that require al:
most the skill OF a contortionist as
given by, the third member Of the
company, Thomas, by name, com
plete this part OF the entertain
ment., ?,
a Lois. Weber production ITO
Please One Womahssisi the featur-
red picture, and as is true OF all OF
Miss Webers' films, It draws strong
contrasts between two types Of
young women, and the moral Is
very sparent. b
Claire Windsor; who IS seen In
the leading role; Of, alb Miss Web
ers recent productions, typefies
all that Is good, sweet and woman.
ly. Mona Liza las she chooses to
be known-plays, the scheming
tf.3'i II..' ss.', ',.''s.i .-.- ~ 4, fsk,'.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28
CARD az r n

We wish @ thank our many
friends and tneighboFs for their
kindness and help during the loNg
illness and Subsequent death . OF
our beloved wife and mother, AMI
desire espee ially to thank the en-.
ployes OF the Eureka II 4 Line
Co. ,ter5their courtesy and help, al.
SO for the beautiful floral tributes
which they sent We also deslreto
thank the members OF the Christ
ian church- and the ffiends ; and
neighhors who sent flowers.
THOMAS ZIMMERMAN
z \ ! AND FAMILY. i35 !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

sjI. 4 d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

tisn Of the locale In this instance.
There are tense and dramatic
situaticpsSt TINT cal Tor tho best
TINT IS II Bin Bronson the hers,
Of the story, and b sheer force OF
chafaete Tor and might he triumphs.
over wrongs tas an real heroes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-28

mus Faith Ford and Helen Ham;
mel, Z. ., q. = : 1
Howard Magee. president Of the
class, was In charge of the pro-
Tramp .... 80. h !! -.