davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14


could SO forth into the drifts again.
Il did not mean. however that the
time was ripe for them to take their
sled ana muSh into Rradleyhurg. Tho
srew was stili too soft for long
nnnts. They had NO tent or pack
animals. and they simply would have
10 wait FOR the most favorable cir.
snnfStancca 20 attempt tho Journey
/ with any safety whatever. In the
,ci, snow they could only make. at
sac. most. ten miles day; the sled
vas hard 90 drag; and tho hitter cold
II the nights would claim them
saiekiy. IL was not merely an al.
ternative or a convenience with them
70 wait for the crust. II was simply
unavoidable. Worst Of all. the early
winter storms were not done: and a
sevtr- blizzard on the trail would pu,
swift end to their journey.
But once more Virginia coufd
search the snow for traces OF her
isvcr. And after the jubiiant even.
ing uaeai--heid In celebration OF the
ecnpletlcn OF tho snowxhoea--the
rtrl stood In the cabin doorway. look.
snx long time into the snow swept
waste.
], was a clear. lev night. and the
Northern Lights were NOR, vivid
ard beautiful than she had ever seen
them. Bin thought that she was
watching their display: II he had
known the real subjects OF her
nights. he would not have come
and stood In the doorway with her.
lie would have left her 20 her dreams.
The whole forest world was wnn
and gtostly In the mysterious light.
The trees looked strange and DARK
perspective was destroyed. the far
mountain Cleaned. The str~amers
seemed to come from all directions.
met with the effect OF collision in
the sky. and filled the great dome
with uneanny light. Sometimes the
food Of radiance would sprcad and
fiutter In waves. lik. a great. ror.
E~ous canopy stirred by the wind.
and fragments and balls OF fire
would spatter tho breadth os the
heavens. As always. in the face Of
the great phenomena OF nature. Ban
was deeply awed.
We're not the only ones TO see II. I"
Virginia told him softly. some
where think-f fcei-tha, Harold
s watching Il too. Somewhere over
this snow
Elil dli not answer. ana ~. girl
fnrnet 70 him In tremuious appeal.
Won't you find him for me,
BIZ she cried You arc 30 strong.
~ csrable-you can do anything.
anything ycu try. wont you find
him and bring him back 20 me--
The man looked down at her. and
ht- face was ashcn. Perhaps n was
cniv the effect OF the Northern
Lights that made his eyes seem so
hrk and strange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

Busklns took Nancy and Nick
back 10 the appletr- elevator
when they were ready to leave the
Land Of Lost Balloons.
There are other countries for you
TO scc In the Kingdom. Up-ln.the. Air"
said the little fairyman. pulling at
the iron handle on the side " the
car. 80 many things make straight
for the blue sky the minute they get
loose. that we have all sorts 81
countries for them to stay In. How
about going TO Soap Bubble Land
nextg'
"oh. that would be lovely" cried
Nancy. "I've always wondered where
the soap-bubbles went when they
floated OF away up into the air over
our heads"
~ sometimes pretend that am
inside Of them" said Nick. 81 pre-.
tend that am a fairy and tho soap
bubbles are cars. and 80 on trav.
els"
wen. we'll" said Buskins. "that's
an idea. But To tell the truth. many
OF the Fairy Queens little elves do
ride In soap-bubble cars. Fave you
ever heard the poem about it?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

were Of smaller caiIber and had a
less violent report.
i.Ast Of all. they had been careful
about shooting. For a certain very
rood reason they had no desire for
Biii 10 discover their presence. There
are certain laws. among the north.
ern men. an 10 trapping rights. Moth.
inw can b. learned In IN. provincial
statute books concerning these laws
Mostly they are unwritten. but their
influence h felt clear beyond the
Arctic Circle. They state quite clear.
ly that when a man lays down a
Inc OF traps. for a certain distance
on each side OF him the DISTRICT il
his. and no one shall poaeh on his
prenerves And these Indians had
lately been partners In an undcrtak.
ing 60 clear tho whole region Of lta
furs.
They had no idea bu, that mn had
discovered their trap lines and had
come 10 make trouble. For all that
they sat 80 stu and aloof. Joe'n misd
had flashed Go hts rifle In the corner OF
the icnn-io. sir feet away. lie rather
wished II was nearer. His friend
Pete the Breed was considerably 70.
assured BY the feet Of bis long. keen.
oladsd knife against hi. thigh.
knives. atssr an. w~r, very effective
AZ close work Tn. two Of them
could really afford 10 be insoleut.
And they wero considerably
arnsrsd at Bins first question. lie
bad ieft Tn. snowshoo trail that evs.
IDENTIFY passed In front OF tho shelter
and had crossed the snow crust TO
the mouth Of the iean.,o. -Dsa one
OF you make those tracks out there -
he asked. lie felt certain that one
OF them had He only aakess TO make
sure.
There WIS a quality In Bsirn voice
that usually. even from such gentry
az this. won him a quick response.
Ioc's mind gave OVER the lnsolence
u had planned. But for all that
Bins inner triumph was doomed 10
be rhortltved.
No" joe grunied. Our pardner
made - Follow II down-prctty
soon nd another cabin
Continued Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
&ar Seattle )
::3tqE OIL A}8;.{,k!5 =.
Page 573
HOW AUNT MANY GOT THE GOLD

T.m.n.inm' and she took a speon
and tahted II.
Then she shook her head.
thought minute and stirred
little sugar into some OF the juice.
tasted and smiled.
Afternoon came. and past the
door of the little house rode the
rollicking miners.
AUNT Mary stood IN the open
door. and out on the ir there
drifted that same delicious smell
which had made Uncle George
ask questions.
''rie men stopped. friendly
fashion. and were asked to como
in and have pie. Pie and ciderl
''The brown apple.water with a
little sugar WAS the cider
That's worth a dollar a SLICE
said one man.
"'All right Aunt Mary answer
ed. n dollar n slice II In. and you
can get IL whenever you want IT,
MEN came In crowds--so many
that Aunt Mary worked early and
nate at her baking--,t quarter OF a
pie and a tin cup OF cider sold
Tor 81
And out of that grew tho big
George a. Barnes restaurants on
this coast and the fortune that
they made.
Gold mincsF' sire shifted again.
cold minesl Everywhere IL we
only look for them and work for
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

Tho thing didn't sound like
sense 20 Peggy. as she listened.
but she kept right on listening.
hoping that pretty soon she would
understand.
Uncle Ceorre couidn't see IT.
Erandmothcr's friend went on.
but he ate all Of his second piece
OF pie and pushed back his chair
and ssid:
Well. there's one thing surc.
whether you get rich on 'em or
not. nobody could make a better
dried apple pic than THAR
'~rhat pleased Aun, Mary. and
shc gathered up her dishes and
washed them. and before she went
10 bed she put "a big bowl OF ap.
pies 20 soak; she meant 10 sell
pies the next night because II
would be Saturday and the little
town would be fun OF miners with
their pockets fun OF gold.
80 bright and early on Satur.
day morning she was mp. and
when she had done her regular
work, she started on the pics.
'H.m.m.mF she said. as she
saw the brownish water in which
the apples had soaked over night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

Then | asked him II his own
daughter. Anna, girl OF my own
age. often discussed such deep cues.
tons with him And as he STAN
mered some confused reply. suddenly
from corner OF my mind, ieaped
words, sentences, and complete ideas
about individualism. altogether dif.
ferent from McMasters' theory about
please yourscif--and you'll please
everybody"
once had heard Motherdear and
Mandy discuss ''the high conscience"
The talk was over my head at
the time, but what they said I had
packed into little pocket Of my
memory. made feeble outline OF
II for McMasters.
IadiyidualLsn, Moherdear and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

Mandy had agreed. was the hst word
in human development. IL WIS the
higher conscience. Tho true indi.
vidualist had reached the point
whore he could think for himself.
He was above the hampering ruks
OF custom and conduct.
But at that point. great danger
confronted the individualist. Mandy
believed. Two paths stretched be-
for~ him. One led 20 greater
heights. one led 10 the edge OF an
abyss.
II the individuaiist had freed him
self from ordinary human tempta.
lions. for example, II he scorned
physical ease. he would choose the
upward path--and arrive at truth.
But v no WAS ruled w his body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY CONDO

I was showing orr to the big
producer. proving TO him that 1 had
mind as well as a nose and chin
which would photograph TO a movie
directors satisfaction.
1 was delighted TO let McMastersl
see that ] was not one bit like some
other girls he had known.
Most OF all was pleased TO let him
know that ] recognized an abyss
when II stretched az my feet. And
l hoped that he discovered my mean.
ing: Wife and home, for him. were
the higher conscience: Rosalic and
the red dress located the abyss.
or course. ] didn't say that.
trusted that the man was clover
enough to do a little thinking
10 10 Continued ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

and by the primitive instincts OF the
race. IL he didn't believe in inhibi.
tons for himseif--he would so over
the edge OF the abyss, he would re.
turn to the conditions OF the ape
from which man has risen.
Men who asked for liberty and
made II license. reverted 10 the
monkey. Mandy said. That was the
subtle secret of the danger of trying
TO be individual" They supposed
themselves 10 be free. but they re.
manned slaves 20 their emotionsl
Mandy was wonderfully clever. didn't
MIR. McAtasters think so,
Thus ] chartered. And by quoting
Mandy, | clarified my own mind.
Moreover. had a funny little pride
w the conversation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Confessions of a Movie Star
TER XIII-McMASTERS AND l DISCUSS
Copyright, 1891. Seattle starr
ETHICS

Hyateria, suppose, excited that
Riggle in response 10 Nc.
Masters flattery.
1 disguised my mirth ~ explain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
BUsKINs, POEM

mo. nor cried the children. do
you know Il. Buskins? Won't you
tell usg''
I'VE have a minute or 70 before
we arrive, 30 III say what I know"
said the fairyman. 1T goes this
way
IAN aboard for rfds IN tho soap
bubble car.
With walls OF finest glass.
II Is round ike the moon and shines
like n strr.
And It's passengers are first class.
IL spins like a top and rolls like a
BAH
And can travel upside down.
II needs no track and no engine at
all,
And It's station II Soap Bubble
Town.
Tire fairies ride round in this won.
derfti car.
All painted with purple and blue.
And blow kisses down to the earth
SO far.
LIKE folks on Journey do.
That's ALL" said Busklns. Here
we aref'
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

n
r IL
\, and
ted by
Alvin
u s
aptaia
= A.
Hooker
a Nfrx
college
hou~a
Miss
sisters
house
asked
aiettex
ffa~
derrick
nkakl
8 A.
|ielton
-
YER r.
|rarren
lehen
Chap
stlcv
nw Al
ouen
hiuis
ed BY
cman |
there
crest |
cstivs |
oxany /
&c u |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

ing that I didn't comprehend. that !
guessed ! was too young to know
what he was talking about. That
waA. for = few minutes. the truth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
FORTUNE. FROWNS ON
!. PRINCESS HUSBAND

LONDON Aug. 9.-.'The first
business venture of Lord Lascelle5,
better known as the. husband Of
Princess Mary, has proved a fail
ure. Then Conqueror Typewriter
Manufa cturing Co. in. Stourton,
near Leeds of which he was the
head and principal " shareholder,
has just ben sold.
The concern was started in 1919
with a nominal capital Of half q
million sterling 1t was intended
by the promoters to produce an all
British typewriter whNh should
compete with the best ofthe Amec-
1caa machines. :.
The erection of the factory and
its equipment was undertaken at;
a time when prices ruled high. No
expense was spared and when the
works were completed they were
considered the last word in mod
crn mass productions.
It was hoped that the new indus
try would provide regular employ
ment 70 r4oO work people Much
experimental work was und ertakep
in order to justify the name Of
"ConqueroT and ensure Production
on a sufficiently profitable basis.
But owing to tire Industrial slump
sot a single machine has been pro-
duced for sale
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
/ o3-YEAR-oL!D WOMAN
CASTS HER FIRST VOTE

PINE BLUFFS. Ariz. Aug. 8
Mrs. Mary Limberger, l09 years
Old cast her first vote in the Ark
ansas Democratic primary election
Yesterday. Til e aged woman de-
5clared she wanted to vote for only
one candidate her great grandson,
Thomas "A. Hill, who sought re-
for second term IN
! he Legislature Mrs. Lmberger..
ine-to her age, was unable to read
the ballot. but her vote vas mark.
81 nv judge and recorded
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
w assassination Of Commissar

the assassination OF $Commissar
voladarsky, one Of the mon whom
the social revolutionists were &C
cusad of causin ing to be murdered.
On that day In Moscow thousands
Of workmen were ordered to par.
ade the streets and demonstrate,
demanding the death OF the defeno--
ants. Representatives. OF the De
monstrators. despite the ob1ect1ons
OF the Russian lawyers who re-
NAMED in court to defend the PITS
oners, were permitted to harrangue
the court and the judges themsei-
yes thanked the mass Of workmen
for the "inspiration" they had CIV
en- them. s$
Aided Ameri cans
The assistance given by the So
cfal Revolitionists to American,
English and French troops at Ar
changed and in other expeditions;
the plots against the lives Of Len:
inc and Trotzky, and other acts OF
alleged high treason We're detailed
IN court in building up the case
against the defendants. Most OF
the prisoners admitted they had
worked against the Bo.sheviki in
the civil war. and some defiantly
said they would continue to do SO.
But exceptine a few who turned in
formers, they all denied part1c1pa-
ton in assassinations.
One Of the most dramatic incl
dents in the long course of thrills
was when Gregory Rather, one of
the defendants, was on the stand
His sister, Eugene Rather, also a
prisoner and one of the principals
among the accused, Historically
hurled interruptions at-her brother
Alexander, demanding what had
become OF their other brother, who
had been killed by the Reds while
dem onstrating in MOSCOW In &faVo.
OF the Constituent Assembly.
The prisoners were divided into
three groups The first mum bering
Ia persons, comprised principal
members Of the Executive commit
tee OF the Social Revolutionary
party. The second consisted OF
small assemblage, defended by
Communists themselves, who had
turned informers and were now
said to be adherents OF the Soviet
regime. The third group were
of the party accused OF
less serious offenses. -
Defendants Prominent
The principal fourteen defend
ants were:
"A. Gotz, Chairman OF the central
committee OF the Social Revolution
lists and friend OF Kerensky-
Dimitri Donskoi, agent Of the
committee on military forces and
chief Of the 3"terrorists.'
Leo J.. Gurstein, M. A. Leikatch,
N. N. Ivanoff, Dimitri F. Rakoff.
Florien F. Feodorovitch, Michael
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Storage. moYillgS
Special Notices!
TRUSTEES SALE SOFsF.RIRM6NT
REAL ESTATE

"a
By. virtue Of the au thoTi yin me-
vested by a certain deed of trust
bearing date on the q III "a ay
\ October, 1911, made by .ssss 81
Fleming and wife tot he undsI
signed trustee to secure the DEFY
ment of a certain prcmissorysnotB
therein mentioned aud descrlbe &:
\ to- Belle Phillips In The sum
S230O.O0, the excess said ~ ofs
above the sum Of 81 600 0S hayfpss
been released, viii oh sal q trust
deed is Of record m the Clerkss5
Office Of the County court Of
Marion County West irgfnias
Trust Deed. B ooksss:H No. 8 1sa at agss2
376 and which release Sis@o free
ord in said office IN ReIeaseS sofss
Lien Book No. ~ at page 8 and
default having been made inssthes
and being requested Ito do by
the ben eficiary therein, e unde
signed will, as such trnsteeson5
SATURDAY AUGUST@2bTHs1o22
beginning = al Two ucsocksP.s9NsSSgs
at the front doof the Court
House Of Marion County, Vest
Virginia. sell atspub lie saucti
hehighest sponsi Bile bid er,sa Dig
= llldL lCS4 khgc
ground with the ll.ngsS house
thereon situate on later Stfest
in the First Ward OF the CttYspfss
.Fairmont, Marion Count Vest
Virginia, bounded as FOL Iows:
Beginning at aaro Int on Water
Street north OF %a two story brlGG
building formerly Prisci1 CUM
ston and running thence with
line parallel with raid sstreetNf1.s
1915 e. Al feet TT u stake ms
line Of said street, corner
Could; thence NJ 10 5sss tV::s9 80
feet to stake corner atheRna#;
Adams; thence s., sE.3 LII etsto
the place Of beginning.
Subsequently TO the executlo
of the above IN entioneds trlIstSt6sS
said O. J !. FLEMING onYeye
property to othorSp ersonsRWh0s
sumed the payment OF said lien
debt but have not patd thessaasa.
TERM
Cash IN hand on d aysof ssal
Given under myEfh and this the
,27th day of July,,5S1 90
NJ. VIC GDTN.sIr nstess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
!. West End
Improvement I'm 90.
Phone 1854
Farms i, For Sale

1s5.ACRE FARM CLOSE TO&M1Lk
B STATION and railroad, Is acres
good timber, 10 room house, good
barn, all necessS-.y outbuildings.
Land high state Of cultiva ton. APP
ply Mrs. N. D.. Brokaw, Elkton.
Nh 4: n 5147 "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
What We Have:
TO Offer In
Oakwood

Every modern convenience
roads, sewerage,
cleo tricity, water. Wonderful
locat ion-high and dry and
heaIthfut;; only a few minutes
from Locust Avenue and
Fairmont Avenue; within five
minutes automobile drive of
the Court House. Yet OAK
WOOD lots can be purchased
for less money than other
property, lacking these advan-
tages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Coat G, and Timber

OAK LUMBER. Any kind OF oak.
poplar and hickory. Canncut
to fill your need Phone 1i6S-M
or write Elmust =. ID organ, -fa1r-.
mont, Route No. s. 5oaa-Ai
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Houses For Sale
i Sell Fair1nont

East Park Avenue Home, s
Rooms and bath, modern.
close in. Phone 1882.
Modern 4 Room bungalow
with bath near Chicago ST.
4 New 81, 100000 Cash and
easy terms. Phone 396-R-
A good Investment, 8
Rooms and bath, large garage
fine lot, good location, $1,0 90
cash and terms Phone Isl.
4 LEVI B. HAIR
Phone ISL n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

List your property with Levi B..
Harr, real estate broker, and
get in line with his great home
selling campaign. Phone Isl fo-
further information. 5135A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Restaurants

FOR BETTER MEALS AND SER,
VICE. PALACE RESTAURANT,
30 MAIN ST. 4977A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Furniture For Sale

CITY FURNITURE HOSPITAL
Upho1stering. General repair.
ing. Bicycles and supplies Tap,
estry and leather samples on hand
Mrs j. H. Inner, Phone Is 77-J.
5034A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Houses And Lots

TO SELL, BUY OR RENT. SEE
GEO. H. BROBST, REALTOR.
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING.
51O4 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
This Date in History
u lie ana Character Reading
August 8

The governing planet Of this
date is Leo, the sign of the Lion.
and the governing planet is the
Sun. Leo is the only sign an the
Zodiac that is governed by the sun.
and to this solar influence is as
cribed the passion and impetuosity
Of those who come under it. These
faults, are somewhat modified In
the women. proving the truth Of
what has been previously stated,
that training and environment have
their influences upon the mighty
planetary forces
4 The faults Of these people are
most marked, and it is necessary
II they desire to forge ahead in this
world to try to- overcome them.
They are cunning, tricky, natural
prevaricators and chronic borrow
ers These faults can be overcome
hut it will take a great deal Of Will
power and strength.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
IMPoRTAN1 NOTCH"

IMPORTANT NOTICE
The West V:rgin1an win not be
responsible for more than one in
correct insertion of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one
time
All cancellation orders 'on con-
tract and until forbid orders must
be in writing addressed to the
Want-Ad Department. This is for
your protection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

Stenographers will come under
favorable planetary ruling this
week, and If they will watch the
Want Ads carefully, they will be
able to secure better and finer posi-
tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Miscellaneous For Sale


NATIONAL CAsn-REGlSTERS-----a
New and useo; easy payments
National Cash Register Co...
Clarksburg. Viva. 46O7At
EXCAVATING# CEMENT WORK
5GRADING PAINTING AND ND
HAnI.ING OF ALL KINDS. Phone
65S.W1| Ed Willis, 239 Allegheny
Avenue 5.8 IN 80, So4s |. a -
TWO 9 1-2 foot awnings, used 2
months only. Call SO 6--R
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Help Wanted

CHEF CLERK AND ASST. NAN
AGER. for coal company storeI
Want good man with experience ).
Good salary for the right man.
Write ISL, care OF The West Vir-
gilman 6O92 "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

SILVER WRIST WATCH markeu
NJ. r. H. Lost somewhere be-
tween Fairmont and Enterprise.
Finder return to 100 Fairmont Av:.-.
nue. and receive reward. 5145 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Agents Wanted

Shirt manufactures wants agents;
sell advertised brand mems
shirts directto wearer. No capital
or experience required Free
samples Madison Mills, 5Uo
Broadway, New York. 51464 q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

BUNCH OF KE YES IN LEATHER
CASE. Owner may have same,
by calling at this office and paying
for this ad 5148 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
female Help w anted

SELL TREES and plants for
Worlds greatest nurseries;
steady work, commission weekly
Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rocl-
ester, N Y. 5O54A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
BAD Faith Charged

5855 The open propaganda made
against the Socialist information.
aies .inB Moscow. and the repeated
decisions Of the court against the
defense, aroused their ire more
4SanMhas any event Of the last so
maTs and embittered the feeling
NhgtweenB the once united reds"
md 8 e pinks'' Each side accused
atheI otherEof bad faith.
An event unprecedented in the
/, Isforys ot courts the world over oc:
sanreda June 2 D.. the anniversary Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
- itS5 tl7l
Wanted

MODERN HOME, small acreage,
on good roads, near city Give
price Address Ramer Price,
vi Huntington, r. F. D. No. B.
3 4947A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

"a MODERN BUNGALOW five
rooms, bath and porch. furnish
ed, also garden To party without
children Reference required. w.
L. Carpenter, 1929 Speedway
Phone 1754-W. SCALA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Lost And Found

BLACK AND TAN bench legged
beagle Answering to name 81.
Mick Finder please call Jen-
nings Martin. Phone 1105. $3.50 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

WANTED-Girl to assist with gen
eral housework and care OF child
rem in small family. Apply ia
Chicago street. 5l26A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

GIRLS FOR SELECTING DEPT. .
Apply Owens Bottle Company.
5144 "A