davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
SAYS GERMANY IS PATH
TO WORLD REVOLUTION
Some ProgressMade in United
States, ZinoUieH Asserts.

Moscow, Nov. 10 (Associated Press)
The Third Internationale was told by
Zlnovieff, chairman of the executive
committee, that the way to world revo-
luton is through Germany, where. he
said, the movement had made tremcn-
dous strides. He predicted that the next
few months would bring Surprising
happenings" in the country.
The Soviet leader declared that some
progress had been made in the United
states toward the world revolution
despite prosecutions and the very
thorny paths which Communists have
had TO travel lie admitted that the
situation in England was almost hope
less and in Italy and France very dis
couraging but said optimistic reports
have been received from japan and
India.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Fire Record

AM. Loss.
IL :d5--i14 Pleasant av.. Jennie Siojello.
Unknown
T:25-159d st. aud 9Th av., automobile:
Reid Ice Cream Co....... Unknown
s:ij-22 West 46th st., Rassfnusen a.
Whalen .s..s..s.ss..... unknown
Q o.JJ--Westchester and Omstead avs,
Bronx, Frank Weiss ..... Unknown
10 0o-1G Gramercy Park. chimney,
unknown o.. ..,...........,Nonc
1.i5-li2 4th hv. Harmont Engraving
Co. ....s..s.s............. Unknown
. :3o--49th 81. and Av. A. movie the
ater. unknown. ............... Unknown
3.3o-117 T.. 03d ct. Rafedo Ma
chine Co.....................U Unknown
4.0o-iBsth st. and College av.. The
Bronx. Sindley Contractor CO.. Unknown
5:00--4ij T.. 18th st., New York Sales
b:oo-35i y. 10th st., T. Nirga. Slight
h:A5-i 46th 81. and Broadhurst av..
bench .......................U Unknown
6:50-16Tth st. and Webster av., The
Bronx lot, unknown. ........ Unknown
T:oJ--6i2 w. i7sth st., Ella Schinasi.
unknown .-.....s'.. $500. '.... Unknown
745--i43 Fox e., Tho Bronx; Henry
Sonnerberg ..-..............U Unknown
s.30-B broadway and o1th ct taxi
cab, John Pollock. ..t........ Slight
e30--East fremont av. and Overlng
at. The Bron1 vacant lot. Unknown
s:50-ll33 broadway; Kaufman
Hamberger ..s' ..s.. ..-.. "A. Unknown
e51-i3i0 Southern boulevard, MIC
Bronx; Joseph Marchello, y Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
FREDERICK BROWN BUYS
THE LENOX THEATER
Gets Harlem House Leased to
Yiddish Players.

Frederick Brown purchased from the
Atlantic Mortgage Corporation the
Lenox Theater, southeast corner OF
Lenox avenue and 1llth street, on plot
n.10x100. The theater has a seating
capacity of 800 and was built by the
Kramer Construction Company in 1911.
1t Is under lease until August, 1896. TO
the Yiddish Players. u stock company
producing plays exclusively in Yiddisr.
This is the third theater purchased
by Mr.. Brown within year. He ac-
quired the Grand Opera, House last
February from the Jay Gould estate,
which he resold in May. and the Lex
ington Opera House. which he recently
purchased and still owns. John NJ.
Thompson & Co. were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
PLAN BRONX APARTMENTS.

Townsend ave, w 8, 107 II n 170th st,
sty apt 175xSS: Realty Managers.
Inc. owner Frank Begrisch, Jr., $40
Madison ave, pres Moore Landseidel,
archts $250000.
Belmont ave, e $. 100 8 fremont ave,
sty apt. 100xg0.11; Max Morowitz
Bldg Co Inc owners: Max Morowitz,
1860 Findlsy ave. pres; Chas Schaefer.
Jr, archt $3.50, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
OPERATOR IN TWO REsALEs.

Samuel Brener has resold TO a.
Simonson for investment the two story
business building at the northeast
corner OF Tenth avenue and 2Mth
street. 50x1o0, at the foot OF the 207tn
street subway station. Maurice Kas-
triner was the broker. Mr.. Breuer has
also sold to V. Isaacs the five story
apartment at the southeast corner of
Melrose avenue and 1881 street, with
a store frontage along the avenue OF
100 feet Williamson & Bryan were the
brokcrg
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
p1G LOAN AT . PER CENT.

Charles II. Noyes Company secured
loan OF Si,S00 900 at 8 per cent. interest
on 10 Broadway, southeast corner OF
Maiden Lane. The loan runs for "A long
term Of years This Is th1 third large
per cent loan made by the Noyes Com
pany during tho last few weeks. The
Moves Company has also obtained from
Joseph II. Cullman n $4,000 loan on 20
Fulton street, corner ct Front.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Nov. 10.
These army orders were made public TO-
INFANTRY.
wyche, First Lieut.. George T., to Newark
Del.
oUARTERNiASTER CORPS.
Iawton, Col. +. H., to New York city.
Gilman, Capt. John A., TO New York city.
MEDICAL CORPS.
penison, Major walcott. to Denver, Col.
Rudolph, Capt. NJ. T., to Fort Logan
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
IN THE DWELLING MARKET,

Tie brownstone dwelling, 2s9 West 132d
street, has been sold by Jerome IL.
Frank to Lena Moser. who will occupy.
Johanna Metzgar sold to Charles Will
ford the three story dwelling at 2s East
.26th street, 1S9x99.1l.
John C. Coleman sold to Samuel
Menkes the three story dwelling at 81
Audubon avenue, 16.Sxfo0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
SALE IN WEST HOUSTON ST.

Horace S. Ely & Co. sold for Mar
raret H. Connor and Mary r.. Connor
315 West Houston street to Charles A.
Goldman. the tenant. This IL the first
sale Of the property In about sixty
years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
DAIRY PROPERTY IN DEAL.

The Sheffield Farms Company has ac.
quired from the McDermott Realty Cor
poration the McDermott dairy property
a three story building at 81 to "a Man.
haitian street, near Old Broadway, or
si5, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
FLUSHING noMEsTEAD SOLD.

The Williams homestead, consisting Of
wcuty lots and twenty-five room
louse at southwest corner OF Sanford
nd Jamaica avenues, Flushing. has been
urchased by Wahl & Harris, builders.
no will erect on tho site either an apart
nent house or an English home colony.
rhe sale was negotiated by J. Albert
Johntra Of Flushing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
PLAN WEST SIDE FLAT.

Plans have been filed for a nine story
apartment house, 62x10o at 2l4 to 2ls
West Ninety-fifth street for the Broad
way and Ninety-fourth Street Company
Inc. schwartz & Gross and b. N. Mar
Gus. architects. estimate the cost at
yg75. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOM
"a vEsEY STREET.


BY Bryan L. Kennedy
167th ct, $, 100 w Amsterdam av, 75xsf.7
vac.
167th st, s. TO W Amsterdam av. 50xs5
vac; Victor Stolte ct al agt Bartholomew
"A. Greene ct 81; Wesselman Krsus
sttys; amt due. $15,g52 go; taxes, &C.,
S3,65625 adjourned TO November "a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
oN STATEN ISLAND.

Tho renting department OF Cornelius @.
Kolff leased for Mrs J. Il. Dudley to
Mr.. and Mrs. " Il. Wells OF Richmond
Hill her property 14G Harrison avenue.
Port Richmond.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALb.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 10.

These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Richardson. Commander L. c., 20 Westing-
house Manufacturing Company, East Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Lobltz, Lieut.. Henry TO u. 8. S. Beaver.
Scofield, Lieut.. w. r., TO U. S. S. Camden
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey--saIe or Let.

Ladd & Nichols, Inc. GresSg'ss. e. ss,S ss eGns e. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

come, and there j no question o. the success Of
The plsn
The building Of home takes money. II II a q
zeal home With modern Improvements and COM
forts 1t takes a'lot otlmoney SO much money does
It take in fact that hundreds Of persons who long
for homes Of their own. find the cost prohibitiye
and remain dlscontentedly housed up in fats, or pay
exorbitant rent for most unsatisfactory quarters.
II is really pathetic, this lnsasaed longing to own
home, for every true American has an. inherited
desire to own his roof tree and to be the mas
ter and ruler of little property however humble
or limited in expanse 1t Is within the real and ac-
tual home. not the rented house. not the kitchenette
nat, that America anchors. man will always be
better citizen it he owns property, for he will
carefully and faithfully look after the laws NUM-
cipal and state that touch on his personal owner
ship, and he IS never of the Stacker type SO evil
dent in the increasing populace that has interest
In civic or state afairs, because It has nothing In
vested, and never will have anything at stake.
II the Sterling Heights Company can put homes
within reach Of the people, setting prices and pay.
meuts that people in moderate circumstances eau
afford, and establish on Sterling Heights new
colony of budding property owners, the corporation
will have done no small thing for Fairmont and
its citizens There is only one suggeston-keep
the houses in reach Of the average person. the class
that makes up the back bone Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
SPLENDID MUSIC.

He greatest factor in the success of the Hal.
lowe'en carnival last night was the Moose
Band. Over the laughter and conversation, the
shouts, the horns and the great chorus OF all kinds
OF noise making thin the Inspiring music of the
band was stirring thing to hear.
The smoothness, the pep, The finish 6t the music
rendered last night by these musicians should make
Farmont realize that she owns band which viii
compare with any in the state. There was snap,
Z swing to the numbers played that kept every
listener on tiptoes, and put the browning touch on
one of the greatest carnival scsnes the city ever
Witnessed.
Music such as the Moose Band gave Eairmont
last night Is easily achieved 1t is the result OF
long, long practice and infinite patience and art on
the part of the director. To the mon who belong to
the hand 1t is a kind OF recreation, for they are
all musicians II they were full of love for their
work, nothing could induce them to stick through
the drudsery and evaporation of practice Its a
great band and IT is too bad that the city does not
hear more Of its music
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
THE NEW BALLOT.

FATRMoNT. Nov. 1.-[Editor.
The West virginIan. l-Do tho Dom.
ocrats of Marion County approve
OF the action OF their candidates IN
hiding behind a woman's skr.2
The names OF fourteen Democrats
have been taken OF the official bal
lot for the election next Tuesday
because Of their failure to file state
ments Of their post.primary ex-
penEes. Yet an effort has been
made to center the attention Of the
public on the two women among
the fourteen Democratic candidates.
Surely the women are no more tn
blanc for their negligence than the
twelve men for their failure to com.
ply with the same law. In a finer
sense. there Is no ground for com
plant against the removal from
the ballot OF the names OF candt.
dates who do not comply with the
law.
The responsibilities OF a randi.
date to insure tho appearance OF
his name on the election ballot con.
sist Of less red tape than that ru
qulred in the naturalization OF an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
JUST cAgsE roR cosnLAlST,

MI HE members Of tho Chamber OF Commerce
have done everything TO get the Arncttsvllle
i5o9d completed this fall, but perform The actual
manual labor on ii. No contractor on any piece of
iEoE&sin the state has had such backing and boost
as the contractor OF this stretch OF road lead
fps to. Morgantown.
~ Az time when 1t Is almost impossible 10 ger
gars for any kind OF shipments and at a time
when loaded cars are shifted TO sidpgs and loft
stRere for days, perhaps weeks before they are sent
or their way 10 their destination members of Tho
local chamber OF Commerce by making strong
personal plea have succeeded III performing the
impossible in getting cars for gravel and sand and
cement, and having this material arrive with
dispatch Everything that Interested citizens could
90 has been done but none OF this will avail any
thing II the contractor refuses to do his part and
make the proper effort 10 complete the work
Labor may be high and mon may he scarce but
5iss this particular job there is feeling that the
contractor has acted like the grasshopper In the
fable and allowed the time whom labor was cheap
and plentiful to pass, trying 10 get still cheaper
iseor, and make better thing out OF the contract
regardless OF the publie that was lmputicntly and
anSlousy awaitng the opening OF this main high
way,
AZ II to be hoped that tile state road commission
VIII take firm hand with the contractor on the
sipeompleted road. II he has 10 pay his men more
and go far aheld to find them, that is his busin ess
and part of the game. He let his best opportunity
pass with the summer months. hut because he was
mot wise enough to recognize H. Is not the fault of
slpe public that desires the road completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

alien Such 4 Delinquency speaiSs
little for the qualifications u tsse
Democratic candidates as otfics!
holders,
Moreover, since an hut one d
two Of the Democratic candldates
openly admit that they failed /,
comply with the law, e is unjus;
to accuse the ballot commissioners
tRho performed their sworn duty
In removing the names Of the de,
lirqueut caudldates) OF trickery.
The Democratic candidates. fall.
ure 10 comply with the state elee.
ton laws is probably Just a mere
example OF their Importance for the
public offices to which they aspire:
their accusations Of tricEery con.
stitute nothing more than an AZ.
tempt to distract from their hadl+
whitewashed cloak, but their efforts
to hide behind q woman's skirts
seemingly demonstrate their trus
character unmasked.
AN INDEPENDENT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

what for?"
Saving Mayor Couaway's life
Think you should have n. prize
for that?"
ESurc!"
How did you save him."
We'll, you SEQ he was standing
down there at the corner OF Mon.
roe and Main streets last niSn,
watching the parade. He had a
new hat on and nobody knew him.
AS the freaks would go by he would
how and say word of greeting
and while he vas saying a word
OF greeting the freaks would throw
confetti down his wind pipe. He
was gagging and coughing there TO-
a half hour. Finally It looked to
rme'ds II he was about to die"
yes, yes. go ont" said W. D.
"What-go on and die?"
mo, on with the story"
$50 yelled down to freaks, stop
It, stop it-thats the mayor Of the
goldarned town. II you don't stop
Il there won't be any police couIt
in the morning.. And the freaks,
hearing my voice OF authority from
on high, desisted and the mayo.
was saved and lived happily ever
after"
Guess you do need prize. :
said W. D. I'm award you bag
of sailed oranges for the best &c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
Berton Braley's Poem

It's Halloween. and must wrl,s
a poem,
Adapted TO the season and the
date.
So I must mention--th though you
doubtless know en-
Such matters as will seem an.
proprlate
For instance, "lack-o-lan.crn.
gold on yellow"
And missing gates that rcus.
the owners spleen,
And hickory nuts" AMI eide,
rich and mellow,
It's Halloween.
OF course it's necessary, too. ia
mention
The "sheeted figures sispoine
throusi the lark,
And obviously ! must call atten.
ton
To "prank3 IL, Youngsters pisy
while IN Ern.
And | must speak Of run that's
gay and hearty"
And note Ge weather, "brisp
and keen"
And toll Of merry games at many
party"
It's Halloween!
I'll say u word about the "slrl
who glances
Into a mirror by candles
light.
Seeking her destined hero Of no.
mances";
Cant leave that out and have
my verses right
Popcorn" "marshmallows.' "ap-
ples"---you'd be cheated
lt'theSe weren't listed in NV
lay, ween;
so,--there they are! And now my
Jobs completed.
Copyright. 1922. NEA seryice)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

The morning after Halloween, used to see
bushels OF shelled corn, beans and rice in the
streets. The chickens always thought Halloween
was Christmas. Now confetti has taken the place
Of these things that would be woeful waste in the
present, but the occasion loses in their Punishment
Confetti means any kind of carnival or wedding, or
masQuc but corn, beans, and rice were peculiarly
the property of Halloween especially the first two
Their use was FIRST forbidden because rowdies en-
deavored to blind pedestrians with them, but If
that ban were now removed the cost OF this kind OF
stun would render It out OF reach of the maFQuer-
aiding multitude,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
HURT ALL OVER
TeNas Lady Couldn't Sit, stand
or Lie With Any Comfort!
says "CardM Did World n,
Of Good"

Bartlett. Te$as.--Mrs. Mamie;
Messer. OF Route 8, this place.
states: About three years ago y
was In q very critical condItlc
! had been suffering for SOM
time. To tell how / hurt would>
be impossible.
II Just hurt all over. | cou1dp.t
sit, stand or lay with any comtclk
my back, sides and head all gay,l
me great deal Of trouble.
~ waa especially bothered with
a light swimming in my head. Ny
people wore very uneasy about
me and sent me to my relatiyes
to see II a change would do M,
any good.
II stopped at a siBter-in-laB3 (
and she being q great belleveEiin
Cardui, asked mo why didn't
use 1t. ] decided to try Il.
az had only taken 4 few doses
when | felt It would do me good.
This gave hopes and / used II
right along and II did me Just .
world Of good, since which time
nhVe never ceased 10 praise car
dui."
cardui is for simple female
complaints and womanly pains
and has been found TO benefit IN
thousands Of such cases when not
iue to mnllormation or that DO
not require surgical treatment
Try It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
HUNDRED HOMELESS
FOLLOWING TORNADO

WEBB CITY, No. Nov. loan
woman was killed, fifteen other pei:
sons were injured, several serioas
~ and thirty houses were demol.
tshed BY a tornado which struck
this city early today. one hun
drsd persons were made home,elsA
Four persons were uuSceountsSS
for and it was thought they wet
Killed and buried under dabrisy
The storm truck first in the
south part Of the city. passed o,Ss
the business section and dipped
again in the northwest residential
section. In each place buildings in
an area Of about a quarter OF
mile square were demolished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
FORMER PUBLISHER IN
MONTANA FOUND DEAD

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. L.
George Boos. once associated with
Russell B. Harrison, son Of tormor
President BENJAMIN Harrison m
publishing tho Montana Journal iEC
Helena. Mont, was found dead "a
the bathroom OF his apartment
here with a bullet through hlI
head. His wife said she heard ths
slot from an adjoining room. Mr..
Boos was 20 years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
HE MAID
on THE COURTHOUSE

The daid on the Courthouse look.
Z Sd sdbFu this morning from her high
estate upon the Main DRAG, where
number OF workmen were busy
sweeping Up, the confetti debris
from the Moose Jubilee party las.
night
Veil. she sighed, the public
had lis fun last night. The work.
men have, their job. today. That's
10 enough. Wonder where that
guy w. D! Hall is?"
Just then tho party in question
eeIpe hiking along by the Home
sayirgS Bank.
tiFjaitf cried the Maid.
". ., stopped like a B. & o. train
and threw himself back fifteen
Don't scare me like that" no
Reoi" said the Maid.
Well, what's on your mind?"
asked W. %.
lsEant a prize" said thA Maid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

s~S~~-~4~--~-~-~S --~-~.-~-|-~S-~S~N~S-
he had ten kids hanging on his
coat.
Looked In vain for Adam STAINS.
bury in Morgantown delegation.
Foolish TO come without a press
agent.
Tom Connell was there, bu;
not very active. Said he was wait.
ing for the big parade after Eas,
Side beats the Icemen.
May have a long wait, and thea
again he might not.
Huge" Fox wanted to ride a
horse, but they said that would
be cruelty TO animals.
So he just bumped into every.
body TO get even.
He had Little Moore for a body
guard.
Who's this Tottl fellow.
Fellow was holiierins, "Fet,l
Fetu cant have no fun without
Fetti; cents a bag"
Think Fettl hit US in the fac,
twice.
H. SIS motorcycle will be ru.:
ming fine by Monday. Hold 'eir
Associated Press.
Ward Lanham has been work
Ing his trosh squad so hard tina
they will even eat railroad tickets
II
Wouldn't that get your goat:
A good cook should get a de
gree as an interior ,decorat tor.
While trains are now carryin.
radio sets. the cowcatchars havt
been broadcasting stations always
The Moose did good job.
But you can still contribute IL
the Salvation Army.
II you had any furniture YOU
disllked you should have left II
on the porch last night.
Fortunes we're told yesterday
and misfortunes today.
Quite a few persons found the
apple of'their eye at the Haliow,
cen parttes-.at least, that war
where It hit them.
The ghost really walks 10:
those who get paid today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
RUFF STUFF
Gewillkers. there was
bunch Of en- out last night

Gewlllkcrs. there was a
bunch Of en- out last night
Some Of thom band players car
ried arc lights in their hats.
Arlo DebruscQue looked good as
tho lady of pancake fame.
In fact he took the cake
But 1t took two cakes Of special
soap to get him in condition to
come to work today That stun
doesn't come of easy
Saw one lady In a bathing sui:
Imagine It must have been right
chilly.
When Chief snIder went up tho
street 10 clear II for the parade,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
WASHINGTON NEWS
" GOSSIP ~ oa4alzs saooxs SMITH

James W. Weir, Elkins editor
and good one, fine little writer on
politics, We suspect Of having his
little Joke when he writes to the
effect that Candidate Nicely wei.
comes" the League Of Nations as
an issue. II this isn't intended
sPoofing the. candidates, whr
doesn't the Marion flash welcome"
1t by breaking his long silence on
the subject, and speak right out
and say that he favors. as he "a.
vored when he won the nomination
for SO ravoring, The United Statea
Joining the Leaguo Of Nations: or
say frankly that he does not now
favor. joining and will not favor 1t
should he be elected? He has had
million invitations to say II ops
way or the other. The Democratic
rnrkersburg Sentinel calls these
invitations "tuunts." But they
have been issued by mothers and
fathers of boys liable to mllitar;
service in war time, and stIrely
their invitations are not intended
10 be "taunts." Mr.. Neely is ask.
ing them for their votes. They
have right 70 know. where he
stands. No more important ques.
ton has ever been put up to them
for decision than his one. and
never will be. Let Nicely. speak for
himself. II he welcomes" this is
sue, he has taken poor way to
show II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

These figures represent only the circulation
which has Audit Bureau Of Circulation rating.
The actual distribution for the month was 1897
go and the daily distribution was $751;. Prac-
ttcally all of the circulation went into Farmout
and Marion County homes, the natural field for
the Fairmont merchant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

The Imperial Ice Cream Company has enough
plants to make such quantities OF ice cream that
the small boy would bo justified In wondering If
the ownership couldn't afford to have an ice cream
conc day, and give EN- away free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

Thc'automatic switch seems to work well on the
Jefferson Street corner. Wonder how much it
would cost to install one in the home? Or is cor
poral punishment too strong for tho refinement Of
the present day discipline?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

ton story OF the year."
Guess you have no sense OF the
dramatic" declared the Maid.
81 like liar, but you suit me
too WELL" was W. DIS parting shot,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
HOMES Eon THE PEOPLE.

Il g the Sterling Heights Company will follow out
rs their present plan to build some good homes
IN their beautiful addition and sell them on rea-
ssaable terms TO the public. the company will be
dong somethnE that the people will gladly wei