davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CONGRESS MUST CUT
NAVY SHORE STATIONS
Will BE Called On to Dispose
Of Charleston
Yard.
SEE nor POLITICAL II.mr
Southern Senators Wnnt Charleston
to lie Kept. while Iodgc aud
Pepper Hope Ia Retain boston and
philadelphia.
10y tOBEHT i. RENDER.
I nltcd News stan torrr>uou,lru 4


BY ROBERT !. RENDER.
nitrd News stan Correspondents
WASiIlNGToN. Sept. 3V-Whcn
Congress meets for its short bcccn-
her term to pass upon appropriation
bills. IL probably will he confronted
with the politically hazardous task
OF making changes in uuvy shore
stations.
Navy yards. like rivers. harbors
and postonices. always nave been
more or less in tn. pork barrel
class OF appropriations. So. when
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt re-
Gently ordered tn. Charleston navy
yard abandoned. there was a political
storm raised by Southern Senators
which finally reached tho White
House and which has resulted in a
changed course Of action by Score
tary DENLY.
aside and. instead. board OF ranking
naval officers. headed by Rear .Ad-
mirai Hugh ROdman. has been ap-
pointed to investigate thoroughly ali
shore establishments of III" navy and
to dct.rinin" what. II any. changes
should be recommended 10 Congress.
Three Yards Involved.
Since no, only tn" c1ricstnu navy
yards, sponsored hy SoHtuerr Demo-
cratic Senators, hut also the Boston
and Philadelphia yards. ia. pets Of
Senator'S Lodge and Pepper. rc~pec-
lively. are involved tn" list OF shore
stations. there is wid" interest not
only in tho service bu, in political
circles over the boards probable
findings.
When Roosevelt ordered the Char
lesion yard closed. during the alb
SpnCn in Japan Of Secretary DENNY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
FOREIGN EvrII,v,t.

NEW YORK Sept; 3I-.Forc!gm exchange
cables t3.7s. siNty-day bills ON ban =
80: Franco. demand, T.3s. cables. 55Sia.
italy. demand. -; cables. t?us belgium
mani oG. cables 90 Id HOLLAND. de-.
inand 1850. cables. a',j Norway 10
mark. d.ms nj. 2s.2S. Switzerland. demanL.
1850. spair, dcmana 1913 Greece dc :
Inand. 80. Poland. demand. 0iis Czccho.
Slovakis, dimand. 3,6y Argentine. demand
5aI. Brssli. demand. lisa Montreal, de.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
rOI rnN Gn,.nG

NEW WORN. sept. $y.-Cotrun good. wer.
nflh luhAy win trad" steady. New pri,-s
W'sr named On SriinE dress glnghaing on
It ,dSiS "i .'r e" Eed RIOS, uf I.nncastrr
priced i4r future delivery were .t.i,niccd
:. lntd. Yarns w"rr fran I.inous ,vnr"
~ letter demand. iubbrrs r.IOrt.I
steady trade. Woo dress goods ana ,,Ii,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
LIBERTY ItUSIps

NEW YORK sept 30 Following today. high
low and closing prices OF nc Now York
Exchange, and tn. total sales OF each bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
49, rTEt: NIAHkl,r

CHICAGO. S"pi. 81 ltuttrr ,n.fk... ,v.,
urn durInt TIE last week Err,lp;e ,y.r.
I!Ehtrr t"i1"inE ia" ...nal ,IcCraa ~ n,
production storage Batter moved In t.ir.
- "'H" rnahtt .r~ 10. WhUls-aI. ~.
III. "i I!,+h rHitr!. reached The highest
p"'nt "i IN" y"ur Closing prices III =.
900, ha.i"T wee" New York. Iir. rhiiu-
iphia. zoe; Boston. $50: ChirnEo ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

SAVANNAH. GA. Sept 3o-Turpentinc
nrm; I2 liz. aics. 80; r.ccipts. iGi. ..nip-
mrnts. Lll9: stock. l0i.:Ga Quote" - j.,
T. +. g, II. !, X, N. 547L, 6la'i2i.. y. !. st;i
R.hIl.; WIG. GlOM S.l5: WV, GGlM . 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CnrToNSI:l.n OIL

>-rr, tSrToSSEIp OIL.
NEW YORK sep. re ,tnnsoo1 ut,
was nigher ON covering 81 shorts. prornnt
90 by tight situations ~ seed AMI crud,
Su sharp ufiurn ia lard CLOSING bIIs
- 70 :! uotn'. net hiaaar san
SIN SIN %. e.s, rim" crude. so BID. prime
81 II; :. N'.."f' spot. u,u!nn4. ,,rioh.r
wv, DecrinDer- NO.. Mnr.h ~ al M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

'FTTsN
LONDON sept. 3p-Isar silver. a,s,d nor
nnhS'- Nancy. per cent Discount r., -.
Sh"Ti oils .. fp".t Th.co months hills,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
NEW YORK BOND MARKET


Total sales bonds were ,G,s3i.ooo compared W fl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

NEW iCE.l 7r.
"r&e, US IN. anu gurh.H.,,l. ,..r,i 80.
>".-: '.i"rifG. 'uh,s were auotei ~
scn. p'; COSY and frish' 'ru.l 10 ia5 !Sr
ii'a."s +. -ar sugar futures va. rirh;
..oEti WITHIN narrow .rar.tc.
., ''ttsIt.."T. Tor pN"l. III. ,,a.- .
49, !" S!Sht a~riiH"s and nMai price
nc.c, 10 points net lower ,'',sir ~ :,
1oetoh.r. SO. December. ga Marrb'SH"ss
., hheFr we're =" changes In refined sugar
-, -. NM EEhHu!a;.. l:>'.i ~ SIS An.
80 - vas tEai. "a most vf thc r.;ii,-
We We Closed. Refined futures nominal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
THE WEST VIRGINIAN, FAIRMONI, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL IS. 1922

there pufposefy 70 drink fhis water and develop
goitre IN order TO escape military service. No
anaissls d tAe water hsreshout mas eser been
made m comparison WIN this water q Germany
TO So II there we're AM similar minerals or ehemi-
calls present.
The Morgantown education board Is offering
free treatment for Morgantown High School stu
dents afflicted with goitre. In a recent news
story from Morgantown IT was announced that the
offer OF free treatment had received acceptance
from 100 girls and several boys. This Is an as
~tontshlng statement but It is proof OF the general
prevalence Of the disease. Hundreds Of women
and girls in this community have very noticeable
cases. A half hour Of observation at the door of
any picture show, or upon a busy street corner
will note dozens Of cases. very easy to be seen be.
cause Of the c~ollarless waists and gowns worn at
present. Physicians are doubtless treating hun.
dreds OF cases. In most instances the treatment
given, IL faithfully observed by the patient, will re.
suit in a cure. However, there are numbers OF
obstinate eases that require a surgical operation.
1t Will surely be a fine thing when the exact
cause of the disease can be located, and its pre-
ventlon be accomplished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
STATE DENTAL EXAMS TO
BE IN WHEELING IN JUNE

Examinations will be held By
the State Dental Board at Wheel.
Ing on June 81, %, 20 and 80,
according TO DR.. G. W. Burdats,
Wheeling, who was here this week
to attend the meeting Of the State
Dental Society. Dr.. r. Mann Hite,
Warrington, is secretary Of the
board. Last year there we're
thirty-tWo applicants, but DR.. Bur.
OATS as yet has no idea how many
there will be this year.
The State Dental Examination
Board was exceptionally well rep
resented at the state convention OF
dentists in Fairmont this week,
The members OF the state board
In addition to the foregoing are:
Or. Homer Mannon, Huntington;
DR.. e. L. Martin, Charleston; DR..
II. H. Smallridge, Charleston, and
Dr. L. l.. Belcher. Welsh.
DR.. Burdats Is we'll known in
Falrmont not only with the den
fists, but also among the Shriuers
because OF the prominent part he
plays in activities in Osiris TEN
pie. Mystic Shrine. He will 60 10
the coast with the Shrlners and
later attended the international
convention Of the KiwanIs. Club at
Toronto. Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
THURSDAY EVENING, April ia, 1921.
J NO LEAD HERE.

6 UMMERs COUNTY announces the discovery
~ OF q heavy vein OF lead ore. The ore, ac-
cordtng 70 government test, assays at $4,000 per
Ton. The discovery was made near Upland, 1t is
stated By a couple OF prospectors.
A lead mine is without doubt, a valuable pos
session; and the owners Of this one are to be con-
eratulated IL their, discovery proves to be, all they
claim forait, 1t recalls an old story Of this COM
riunttys The presence OF a lead mine near Fair
mont wassuspected for a long time. People search
I'd FOR it' assiduously but futilely. The idea arose
from an Incident occurring in earliest pioneer times.
ASpartysof sayages enroute through this vicinity
With q number Of white captiyes, stopped to make
camp for the night. After seeing that their cap
tfyes were secure, some of the Indians disappeared
for d shortstinie only, returning heavily laden with
Al amount Of 1t was practically pure stuff
and the sayages proceeded to melt 1t and run It
into bullets, as their ammunition was low.
phe5eaptiyes, afterward freed, the
spot perfectly and returned to 1t, in time to seek
out the mine, which they were sure existed very
near their camping site and easily accessible. They
never succeeded in finding the least trace Of lead,
and their sons and daughters who searched for
Years fterwardlSgere also seekers in vain. They
stnml'led over great chunks of coal from outcrop
Lodges, but they ignored It, not realizing that at
tlteirs feet lay more fabulous fortune than any they.
sought 50 assiduouslV. 1t was finally agreed that
tftssparticular band Of Indians had a hidden cache
% ead&probably carried. to this point from a long
distance and that 1t was placed there for the pur.
pesesot renewing their supply of bullets, which
wassitkely to run distressingly low, because OF the
active hostility OF the pioneers.
West Virginia geology b~espeaks no trace of lead.
tleasts for this part Of the state. Summers Coun-
W must have a corner in Il,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
ANOTHER 0 TunN.

HE Baltimore & Ohio Railroad did the COM
1 munity a good turn in its decision to give local
travellers a daylight trip east. Tho P. & l..
has been managing this for sometime by ita
Pittsburgh connection and. many who prefer day.
light travel have been patronizing this route. The
change In schedule which will so into effect April
80 over the B. & o. will be a great Improvement
over the present schedule and will be duly appre.
ciated by. Falrmonters.
II the B. & o. could see its way clear to another
improvement It would earn the gratitude OF a lot
of local people. Some Encouragement Of routing
is badly needed that will get people home the
same day who leave the east, say Philadelphia,
around about noon, AS the arrangements now
exist, travellers coming TO Fatrmont and Wheel.
ing, who leave Cumberland later than 2:45 p. M
are compelled to disembark in Grafton and re.
main there over night.
A local train making connection in Grafton with
the later runs out Of Cumberland would not only
bring Fairmonters straight home the same night
but would give Grafton folk a chance to make a
good connection for Pittsburgh, which would un.
doubtedly be, greatly appreciated by them. There
is not a doubt but that the patronage of this shor,
run between Grafton and Fairmont would repay
the B. & o.. Co. for any additional expense in
putting it on, and 1t would be a most gratifying
service to hundreds Of travellers who are not fond
of being hung up for the night less than twenty
five miles from home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
HOLD
LENTEN SERVICES

Holy Week services are being
well attended at Grace Lutheran
Church. Owing to the work oil in.
Sailing the organ, the congrega-
ton worships in the Sunday school
room this week. The organ will be
played for the first time on Easter
Sunday.
This evening at 1880 O'Clock the
regular Lenten service will be
held. Tomorrow afternoon the
Good Friday service will be held
between $3.50 and 8 o'clock, the
hour at which Jesus died on the
cross. This Is a very impressive
service and the congregation
kneels in silent prayer during the
stroke OF three.
At last nights service the pas.
tor, the Rev. Roy j. Mayer, said
In part as follows:
"And when he had thus spoken,
one Of the officers which stood by
struck Jesus with the palm OF his
hand. saying, "Answerest thou the
high priest So"
what right had this officer TO
abuse his prisoner? He had been
sent to capture Jesus and now his
duty was to guard Him. There his
duty and authority ended. He no
doubt insulted Jesus to. show the
high priest that he was loyal to
him, In any other court such an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
sideights

EAster Sunday
me big question NO Jo,h. IN ~,
mind az mauy = oma ~ ra;,'
mont today e. Evil thi. Gnc
weatlier preyajl nm Icss,n. Sun aus
day
Sunday n 4, !, , .,,.,.
one nm, moan. that tbs ;, " anS,
girls 81 the clty viii moi he ahIo
fo mort their nav Eastsr au ~,
,ogeefy: ana man n,;i, 1 nnt
hsye 'ahancS ~ gazn nv ny
tht,s afsayed IN al 1" ,Ss, rpo Go Me u
rlnrv fiIsf lyonld cause soion,c !"
ftirf rrssns Win new SOOn "
1
" enis Wou!a De ideal
w
Mtlaayl could go forth into the
sweetness Of the morning without
tFepidation with the aEsur-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
RUFF STUFF

crtbbed from the eplstle of the
Burners Ridge correspondent:
Zone day last week several from
around here attended the safe Of
Dan Rogers desease."
The reporter at Brady has dis,
covered the reason. for It all. List
to this: "As a result Of. an ep(l
demic OF, whooping.cough and
chicken.pox prevailing in this com
muntty, Marguerite. the seven,
weeks;old child of AIR. and Mrs.
Karl Fisher Of townsville, who has
been critically i'll the past few
days. is slightly improved"
While the opportunity is at hand,
We feel inclined to remind you that
"Ruf Stuff's" original Joke contest
closes Friday midnight. Contest
ants arc clutteriug in rapidly, but
there's still a chance, perhaps. for
some one to knock down the 81
prize. Have you sent In your
cherries yet?
II comes to mind that the cold
weather must be creating havoc IN
the Monongahela River summer
camps. Perhaps the contingent
was q bit premature. assthe game
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
LETTERS TO
THE Editor

RosELAND, Fla, April g.
editor, The West virginian. IA
my subscription to your paper ex.
ptreS tomorrow, / must ask you to
erase my name from your books.
although ] regret to do so, for /
certainly have enjoyed the paper
for over a year. l had hoped that
l might have found a small piece
of ground In or near Fairmont, not
a two by SIX feet, but rather a few
acres, whero | might spend the
rest OF my days among and with
your good people, as I prefer West
Virginia the year round to any
other state that l have lived in.
But my feet seem to be getting
deeper and deeper into the white
sands Of Florida from year to year.
Yet. We have neither soil MOI eli,
mate-just good air, that Is the
only asset l have found.
Two years ago we fell into the
postoffice at Roseland, not Of our
own seeking but Just fell into 1t.
As ! was too old to take the civil
service examination, my wife pass.
ed It and I board with her-selah
We are located 212 miles south Of
Jacksonville on the east coast Of
Florida and $50 miles north OF
Miami. Tomorrow will 90 Il
Palatka t160 miles north) to at
tend a state convention to place
in nomination a Republican ticket
for public offices. This Is some
thing new for Florida, one OF the
solid South states and one OF the
immortal eleven.
My father, Jacob Morgan, lived
out at Winfield on Prickett's
Creek. and operated a farm, two
mills, as well as numbering on the
Monongahela River. In 1851, whet
the war broke out he gave five
sons, John A.. Aaron c., Stephen
H., Jacob. Jr.. David F.. and Ore.
gon F., to the "unpleasantness.
He was ono OF the staunchest
Union men to be found in Marion
County and was called the "Par.
son Brownlow" OF West Virginia
He was an intimate friend oil
Franklin H. Plerpont, first cover.
nor.
I regret that the bond issue 10,
good water failed to carry.
Very truly yours.
OREGON, F. MORGAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
PREVALENCE OF GorrRE.

aE prevalence of goitre is an appalling thing.
Fhefes seems to be no accepted explanation as
70 tfe caase:of the disease, but investigation seems
TO prove that West Virginia is getting more than
her shafe Of this a%fflictlOn. Some months ago a
noted physician addressing a gathering of Fair
noat doctors remarked that West Virginia sup
pledsbysfar the greater lumber of goitre cases COM
ing to the Pennsylvania. hospital upon whose
sfatt hes served: He said, moreover, that the
majority Of the West Virginia cases came right
from This immediate region.
4htskpphyslctan said there was good reason to
believe that goltre was in part caused by the
water He recalled that in certain parts Of Ger
many there were springs which were known to pro.
aace@ goitre. That, the natives there about were
generally afflicted, and that German men came
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

toward the inlet end OF the board
walk and the other moving down
toward Chelsea.
A space is provided for rolling
chairs and for miles and miles onS
may see these chairs lined up. one
in back Of the other, with their
"pushers,' who are compelled to
travel at a creeping pace on ac'
count Of the crowd.
1t is one Of the most fascinating
sights imaginable = the annual
Easter Sunday parade at the sea,
shore resort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Easter week is drawing to a close whicl, the
Sunday services will crown with impressive ser.
mons. Several churches have been holding specIal
services throughout the week which have been well
attended. Seldom has Fairmont found nature so
in accord with the Eastertide. The wealth OF
beautiful bloom; the warmth of sunlight, the syaci.
Gus green OF lawns and fields, all full OF promise
and life. Easter seems especially significant this
year amid such color and fragrance. Abundance
OF life and hope are typitied in the springtime that
comes with such glorious tullness to this com.
munity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
EARNINGS

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Rall.
roads in the United States-exclu-
sive OF short lines with less than
100000 In gross revenue,-
earned. during February, S47,762..
800, according to Interstate Com
merCe reports.
This compares with an operating
deficit Of S5,176,S67 during the
same month in 1891, and Is repre-.
sented as sufficient to indicate an
annual return rate OF 4.57 per cent
on the value Of property invest.
ment in transportation facilities.
Revenues from operations for the
month amounted to $401, 1928, 900, or
10 per cent less than comparative
receipts a year ago, but operating
expenses amounted to $334,423, 900,
which was 1876 per cent less.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Berton Braley,s Poem

MERRY JINGLE.
! like a bit Of Jingle,
An idle tinkly song
That sort OF makes you tingle
And joll:es you along:
A bright little, light little,
silly little thing
Without q bit OF meaning
But with a lot OF swing
Such as:
Rum tum fiddle
And high lee low,
Play the fiddle
And the old banjo;
Come be merry
With a heart that's gay,
High down derry
And a hip hooray!
Whatever be the season
l like. from time to time,
A song that has no reason
But quite a lot Of rhyme;
A quick little, slick little.
Tricky little thing,
A bit OF airy nonsense
When you cannot help but sing
Such as:
ZIP zip y!ppy!
And a hi there Bill,
Oh. I'm feeling zippy
And I can't keep still;
oh the braes are bonny
Where the palm trees grow,
With a hey non nonny
And a 70 heave no!
Copyright, 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

warden remarked 10 the fisherman.
DenouncIng as campus Bolshe-
Viks" certain West Virginia Uniye,.
slty students who protested against
devoting to advertising practically
all OF the space in the college semi.
weekly paper, the Athanaeum, the
New Dominion (Morgantown) came
out editorially yesterday with A
Justification OF the Athanaeum's
methods. :
But perhaps the Dominson's
opinions should be taken with a
grain OF salt. The editor OF the
Dominion, 1t will be recalled, Is also
a member OF the University board
OF publication. Mayhap he feels
It a matter Of duty and s~elf.protec.
ton to boost the college sheet,
In re Mr.. Hodges statements re.
gard.ng the campus Bolsheyiks."
we find ourselves unable 10 wholly
blame him for his assertions and
allegations. He has a right to root
for the home team II he wants 10,
hasn't he? Says he: 1.-THE Atha-
naeum has made splendid progress
. is showing marked progress
. Is headed in the right dIrec-
ton . is making good" EyI.
IDENTIFY the Athanaeum is becoming
somewhat successful under Mr..
Hodges associate guardianship.
Some one has Just discovered the
most embarrassing moment OF a
lifetime: Walking down the street
with a cop friend who thoughtIess.
" puts his hand on your shoulder.
We might add that whenever thai
happened TOY US we always met
esther The Boss or The Girl.
Optimistic note: The nresent
spring chtlls will undoubtedly be
followed by fever.
cribbed from the New York
Trtb's Tower The equator has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

The free tuberculosis clinic tomorrow morning
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building ought to bring out
numbers of persons who are anxious about their
physical condition and desire expert advice. This
is the second clinic held. The first one was attend.
ed by numbers Of tubefcular persons and suspects.
who were given a thorough examination by the
physician in attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Unless automobiles wish to contribute to the
civic upkeep of the tlourishing young city of
Worthtngton they had best slow down to the speed
limit maintained by that place. Drivers will
growl prodigfodsly, but a few towns like Worth
ington to put a check on speed are all right. Get
the officer an extra large star and an extra large
night stick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Eyes, He suffered all these tor
lures for US. Let US show Him how
We appreciate his sutferings, by,
living a holy life, by stunning sin
and following after holiness and
seeking to please Him every day"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Perhaps the Morgan monument was not so hor.
ritled at the presence of a still in Its immediate
vicinity since 1t a day when even the
circuit riders made a little peach brandy on the
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

The. Genoa Conference begins to talk about a
land army holiday. France will go into immediate
Mysteries II any strength gets behind this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Coats for Easter
$13.75 to 5000

ANOTHER section in which our preparedness is partic-
"A ularly noticeable is in the coats and wraps. There are
hosts of new and novel ones running the gamut from man.
nish models f~orutility wearing to capes and capelike wraps
for dressiest needs. C~Ourtneys' prices are Theoretically,
re sonable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Dresses for Easter
$8.75 to $780,

TvEN for SO little as, s8.75 one finds,attraetfv pressed
Lin the C%ourtneys' displays. And they should not be
confused with offerings ~sometimesfound at that figure for.
these are new and desirable modes. AT the higher prices,
we present exceptionally good Dresses. For larger women.
We specialize the 'Prima Donna D~ressessat $3.50 to,
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
%COURTNEYs' STORE
Suits for Easter
1895 to $4,000

THE completeness of our assortment is what we espe.
! cially call your attention this day SO near to Easter.
1t means you'll have no difficulty finding your choice here.
be it Sports Suit of tweed, herringbone or other rough mat
terial or a distinguished mode of tricotine or Poiret twill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

tle prison ~ OtahA prnVincc 81.
Toledo. 4 caSaIfy sQaalroa and
other forces EN- giafd the
fintinals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Cribbed from the New York
Tower; The equator has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Optimistic note: The nresent
spring chtlls will undoubtedly be
followed by fever.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-30

SPORT COATS, FINE SILK LINED CT