davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
POindexter
Sure to Win
For Senator
BY DAVID LAwRENC1
(CopyriShr by The In;eiiigencef)

Spokane. Wash. Oct. S.-Senator
Niles Poindexter will be reelected.
That's a foregone conclusion. What Is
more interesting Is the kind Of attack
being made against him and the plat
form on which Mr.. Fo.ndeNter IS seek
ing reelection.
To begin with. the critics say Pom
dexter is no longer progressive ana
this, OF course. IS a progressive state
Mr. PoindeNter answers that he Is Just
as much a progressive as he ever was.
but IL by the word progressive IS
meant radical, he doesn't care I" quality.
In fact. Mr. FoindsNter brings TO MS
side the eminent progressive. William
E. Rorah. senator from Idaho. wh"
speaks here soon for the Republican
nominee. II Mr.. Borah puts The stamp
OF approval on Mr. PoindeNter. that -
considered sufficient TO still the outcry
of "reactionaCy."
But Mr.. PoinGeN;er has changed. The
situation has chanced-condit.ors are
far different today than they were in
the Roosevelt days. The ultra-radica
has had his fling here and the conSer-
vative elements have the upper hand.
Mr.. PoindeXter hasn't heS!;ated TO speak
his mind palsnly on the question OF cap
ttal and labor. and he has spoken bold
" in twons where labor was strong.
He is making much the same kind OF
campaign here that Senator Atlee Pom
creme. Democrat, is making In Ohio. All
of which goes TO show that neither
party has much OF monopoly on the
conservative tendencies OF the hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
LOCAL MAN 8
HOTEL BURNS;
ONE CREMA TED
100000 Loss When Park
Hotel at Magnetic Springs
Burns - Frank Williams
Former Wheeling Reporter,
Husband Of Proprletor's
Daughter.

Delaware. Ohio, Oct. SO n e
man was burned to death AMI
property damage of $1oO,ooo re-
suited from fire which destroyed
the Park Hotel at Magnetic
Springs near here carly today
The dead man is H. ". Porter
night engineer at the hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Ali For Poindexter.

But It is significant that behind Mr..
Poiudexter are practically all wings and
factions OF the Republican party. That
IS his strength and at the same time
his weakness. Too many Republicans
are so cock-Sure that PoindeXter has an
easy race that they Will not take the
trouble TO vote. The Republican lead
ers have more 20 fear on this score than
any others and while they don't like
10 say II they recognize that Repre-
sentative c. Z. Dill, Democrat. has an
united party behind him and Is some
thing OF vote Setter himself Mr..
Diirs position is unique. II his party
associates were 10 confess. they would
ccncede they wanted somebody else 10
run. They thought II would take an
other type OF candidate to beat Mr..
PoindeSter. They claim to be salts
fled. however. and are counting on the
natural protest vote and cumulative dis
satisfaction 10 help them on election
day. Mr.. Dill. by the way. voted aga.
st American entrance into the war and
later voted against conscription. IL is
amusing TO see this issue sldestePped
The Republicans are mindful OF the
overwhelming victory won by Bob La
Toilette in Wisconsin on an out and
out anti-war record and they want no
such issue raised. The Democrats are
just as happy 10 let Il die too. So the
chances are neither side will make
fuss about what happened in 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
THE IN TELL G + y c + +

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper IN West
Virginia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
The Love Nest on the Seine

Near FontaInshIeau, In France, stands
to-day a honeymoon chateau, awaiting
a bride and groom that Will never ar
rive. Ten servants are within and
about, to welcome and 70 serve. But
Max G. Burton, who recently returned
from his happy Journey, buying and
furnishing the chateau, will probably
never see Il again. The brIde-tc-hsvs-
been. Charlotte Gardner Demarest. mar
rled Count zlchy on the eve Of the day
when she was to have married Burton.
Others appear TO favor the keep 'em
guessing" jilt. Thus. while Miss Mary Mil.
llcent Rogers, who inherited a 10000. 900
trust fund on the death of her grand
father, II. II. Rogers, OF Standard OIL fame.
called of her wedding to James Thompson.
New York clubman. she left him hope.
Mary Millicent trotted off to England.
Rumors floated back that she was be-
trothed to a British peer. But. IL she was.
she must have 1ited him, too Because
she's back in the States now and Mr..
Thompson once more Is fluttering around
and about.
Another New York heiress, Miss Char.
lotte Gardner Demarest, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Warren g. Demarest, Tilted with
fourishes. She not only discarded her
fiance on their wedding eve, but she eloped
with his supposedly vanquished rival.
Count Edward George Zichy.
The Count, scion Of the noble Hungarian
house of Bella, came over TO America 70
restore the family fortune. which the
war had dented considerably. He tried
selling automobiles and selling insurance,
and then he became host at dancing
club at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Two years
ago, at fashionable Southampton, Long
Island, he met Miss Demarest.
Tho Count proposed. But Miss Demar-
est shook her pretty dark curls. She
was going to marry George Burton. who
inherited few millions from his father,
the brewer, whose name was Max r. Bern
helmer and whose son changed his own
name to Burton. The Count received the
blow philosophically: perhaps he had al.
ready noticed that, In gay America. there
was many slip 'twixt the solitaire and
the little platinum band.
The Burton-Demarest engagement was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

rrLT-to fire, can, hand him the razz,
'" give him the air" To that defini-
tion, as It appears in the Flappers
Dictionary, has been added another. "she
did q Demarest.". or "She pulled Mary
Landon Baker, In other words-she was
stylish!
For that is what jilting has become
stylish. Metropolitan society is positively
crowded with sad.eyed young men who
were left waiting at the church by teauti
full young ladies'. The mails are full OF
pickle forks and bonbon dishes going back
whence they came. Messenger boys are
getting round,shouldered returning cut
glass bowls to their donors.
Mary>Landon Baker. the Chicago heiress.
started the fashion when she "reneged"
on young Allister McCormick-threet times
at home and once abrosd-atter she'd
bousht her trousseaux and he had the tick
cts and everything. ''It's Just postponed"
said the lady-but society credited her
with four jllts.
New York debutantes, not to be outdone
by their Illinois cousins, entered Miss
Grace d. Rogers In the 1ilting bee. Every
body in the Blue Book was all set TO at
tend her marriage to Paul r. Tubby, OF
exclusive Greenwich, Conn, when the post
men distributed little cards that read:
rMr. and Mrs. Noah Cornwell Rogers
beg TO inform you that the engagement OF
their daughter, Grace Burnham, TO Mr..
Tubby has been terminated by mutual con-
sent, and the wedding gift which you sent
her is therefore returned by her with CRATE
full appreciation Of your kindness"
Pacific Coast buds Immediately caught
the idea. When handsome young Whitney
Warren, Jr.. OF Park avenue and Newport.
went West for bride, some people snick-
cred and remarked that Whitney Was too
smart TO be caught in the Eastern lifting
epidemic.
But they underestimated the speed OF
California girls. Whitney was to marry
Miss Geraldine Graham. daughter Of the
Los Angeles oil prince, William Miller
Graham. The Prince Of Wales, on his visit
to America, picked her out as "the perfect
American beauty" He might have added
that she was extremely up.to-date.
For Miss Graham ''broke 1t off" with
Whitney at the eleventh hour, thus prov
ing she was as absolutely up-to-date as any
Fifth Avenue bud.
Some society jilts jilt finally and forever.
q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04


announced. TIE date was set. Miss Demar.
Arrest had tried on the last gown OF her
trousseau The invitations were out. We'd
ding presents were pouring by the hun
dred into the Demarest home on upper
Fifth avenue. Six brides maids were ter.
rlbly excited. Six groomsmen we're a little
nervous Miss Demerest alone was cool.
"I'm going out Tor a walk" she told her
mother on the morning OF the wedding day.
When she returned a few hours lateS
Count Zichy was with her. Mother" an
nounced the girl. We're married."
Mrs Demarest was prostrated. Mr.. DEM
Arrest recovered sufficiently to give the pair
his blessing as they started on the honey
moon. When somebody broke the news
10 the 1lted Mr.. Burton. he could only
say:
"Iells bells! Yes. indeed. Hells oells'"
But Boston produced the recordbreaking
jilt of the season. One young man, en-
gagged TO a certain debutante. confessed
his happiness--privately-- another young
man. why. I'm engaged to her myself"
was the startling reply. Cautious In
Quiries developed that two more young
men considered themselves equally for
tunate. The quartet, in body, demanded
an explanation. MEAN things!" cried the
debutante.
And she fitted all -gloriouslyi
Miss Charlotte Gardner Demarest NJ
Only Tilted George Burton, Wealthy
Brewers Son, on Their Wedding Ev
but She Emphasized IL by Eloping
with His Supposedly Vanquishsd Rivs
Count Edward George Ziehy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
A Pathetic Parting

10 the Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
:, Slr-So Sarcastic Raymond has
went, as they would say in his be.
IIoved Chi. His parting was pathetic.
we will miss him. We love people to
teli us of our faults and point out our
deIinquencies. Tfey exist nowhere else.
OF course. Chicago Is entirely free of
them. We can fully understand why
Raymond is not wildly in love with
us. If there is one thing above all that
Philadelphian hates, that is bad man
ners. He has this art down to pcrfec-
ton. II may go in the Windy City,
especially If it is made up of certain
percentage of such windy individuals as
Raymond s.
have been. in tho Windy City my
self, and consequently | know whereof
speak. AS far as could find it was
generally made up Of such clustering in :
divtduals as Raymond represents. |
may be- wrong. kit the wind stirred up
the dust in the Western burg TO the
extent that may not have seen clearly
all the things that Raymond points out
as being superior to what we have in
IhiIly. His reference to prunCs shows
that 'RaymOnd' must nave been pat
ronizing our cheap. very cheap rCstau-
rants here. for as rule phiadolphians
don eat them. and consequently did
not know that they contained 'wrin-
kleS. So would NOT be able to hll the
joh that Raymond las offered to them.
We hope. when Raymond arrives
home he win be met by Il band ana pro-
"e>siou. which he no doubt expected to
find as n greeting when he reached here,
and not receiving 10. t"gHn to roast the
city at every opportunity possible. and
then took his earliest leave to go West
aEnin-thC urimifivo NA,S, whore suCh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Is Ours Really ''City of Brotherly Love-?

In the position hold Chat of lee.
turer on sightseeing bus) believe |
meet more strangers in one week than
Mrs. A. T." meets in n year. And |
want to tell you that the only thing
they kick about is the. narrow streets
and traffi, rules.
don't believe there is ono out of
800 who has anything but praise for
the courtesy of the people in this dear
old City of Brothcriy Love. And so
here's hoping "Alrs. \. r. will go
back to New York. where she will get
one seat on car instead Of two that
she gets IN the Philadelphia cars.
!. GREGORY.
philadelphin, January 10. lo2H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Letters TO the Editor


- tts EDITOR q, the Evening Public Ledger!
ssir--Until very recently we ha'e
r,esrd and read much about renewing
t1e unemployment situation! ana rene,
y many who are in distress. 1t occurred
~ me that everything under the sun
rSsv have been discussed at these con-
fnrences: but We hayS not heard OF d
rSmedy at hand in the form OF a c.ty
,saiuance prescribing penalties etc. Tor
f:flure 10 remove snow and ice from
rsvements and sidewalks within sp'ci-
nd time after a snowfall, due a'o"
shce made for Sunday, etc.
lie strlck me forcibly that O'ty Ooun ,
al should revise that ordinance hugf
Ming within its scope every pi'Cc vi
yfoperty in the city regardless OF own
sfsbin. whether the property is occupied
Xr not. and thus compel these care
kss, thoughtless persons to con,rip- cliI
s,a tbpir share toward the muCh .
asnnted safety first" slogan and let
i{apnly TO every one who uses tnc sac
,salks. II this ordinance were Stri'tlE
Nforced. ard the fines collected We
Trned over TO the relief Of thos" IN
distress. our safety slogan would I'""
stmething real.
fCau anything be mcancr. than ~ r.
fuss 10 clean snow from the SideWAlkN
as,d payements before il is trampod down
did where foot traffic is heavy ana
efentuallv allowed 10 frecz" hard, max .
Jag IL extremely dangerous {" NE ana
limb for pedestrians: There are many
blenders in this great city "t ir"lh'rIN
love who would not give dime q" Il
nan TO clean their pRvcmeni>. nor W"ul"
thew give their own labor 10 remove IT,
as long as the untcnant"d nous" "'
tnlilding across the street retained IA,
NOV or ice where the owner Of SAID
property is exempt from penalty i"' NI"-
lation of this ordinance.
!Supposc the newly created Welfare
Depsrtmcnt would take this matter ui
and have City Council revise TINS Jaw
and make it affect every property. re
rcirdless Of ownGNship; also authorize
said department to send gangs 'ot un"m
Moved men around n" city aud h"gir
rdeaning pavemoutS after specified tim'
las elapsed set price per lu' square
FEET of pavement. and collect from th'
owners Of the property. If untrnanted
ssrd from the tenants Of occupied PROV
critics regardless. I'll" money TINS col
lfcted would surely do moro go.H thar
,snch of the stuff we hav" H'ard IRON
,sany conferences. | world like to hCa
ffom others who have something IN thcu
Kinds on this subject. W. J.
philadelphia. January -, l"@2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
A Puanaeious Defender

To INC Editor Of tie Evening Pub'.c hcd0";
Sir--I would like to answer s"mc OF
these critics Of Philadelphia. cannot
for moment understand Hll these iams
at our city. II is II large city: II has
n large population; it goes about itS>
business. 50 does its people. why all
the -lamS? | think these strangers
must ,, m'ntaIly deficient. Th" out
standing fnt is they need to Oc rN'
anincd.
huvn been living in philly for eight.
con wears ana love il. Love It with all
my heart. Also. contrary to what the"
knockers claim. | have Travelled to o,hcr
cities and I ind the people just as in
my own dear Phily.
While | fully realize that for those
'trangcrs knocking is trcir fAvort'c
a>tirrn. | also fully realize that ~
would be better If these strangers k"ut
their traps shut. Perhaps they want tie
people of Philadelphia to meet rArn'
with bands. tinscl. police guard. flags,
tC. They want our Mayor to ShHk"
hands with chem. pat them on the back,
then kiss them "a both checks. escort
them to the Bellevue Stratford, provide
the bin If fare and show then u good
time. I'll wager they even want to re
side in City Hall in the Mayors own
loom while .ojourninG here.
II 'hcsC strangers who CCmC to Phil q.
adrlpba don't like it. why the bla2"~
don't they get ont; | wish I could meet
these mice !lrdngars. Gr-r-r.r,
THOMAS McCLOSKEY.
PhiladrlphiG. January Is. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
'To TRAM 100000 SOLDIERS
$4,000 TO Be Drilled In Each Corps
Area Next Summer

Washington. Jan. 23,-Trainins OF
5000 officers and 10000 men In each
of the nine army corps. areas during
tho coming summer is planned by the
War Department, Brigadier. General
William Lassiter informed the House
Military Committee today.
Outlining the plans of the War De
partmenk., General Lassiter said tn'
troops would be assigned nor only, t'
the one main camp, when tne Nht
Denartment desires to retain in eacI
corps area. but % number of Other
csnNos. Temporary buildings. erected
during tho war. will be utilized. ana
where it is necessary, troops will Jt
nlfced under canvas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Is Uncle Bim Sarcd?


" the Editor Of the Er'rr d ru" /" J'1u,..
Sir-What Kind of a dl.po-jrl"n has
four cartoonist, Sidney Smith lie nI-
lpws the Widow Naudrr days of enjoy @.
Nent out Of the discomfort She is bring
ng to Andy and Min, 'and then. just
Hs we begin to feel very sorry Tor thrm
Ne brings about reconciliation Win
happy family rounion But hc allows
fbeir JOY to last but Tor da, aul
then turns around aud allows The
Widow Iandcr.'o get In "hrr hoohs.
and burns al tho Cump> mu~h. Why
v it not possible far Nlr. Smrh ro
fSen up matters nttI" more. aud
aye the Gnmps deserved mcnraI rest
4 e.. ". l..
Z Philadelphia, January 20. l"2@.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Sets pobson Murder Trial Date

Supreme Court Justice katzenbach
sittin, at Camden Courthouse today
fxed February IS as the date for tria
nf George Dobson. charged with muir.
Joring his wife. Elizabeth. September
q nt Rurncmcdc. N.J 1t is charged
,hot Dobsnn beat his wife to death in 4
;"o,ous Nnge. She was bride, of foul
,Snontbs and he married her after 70.
nance that started in tho want -ad col
mwns of newspapers. Dobson was ar
.oetod in Canada. where he fed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
evening b.l,s ,olied.

evening bells tollsd,
But my heart will know no sadness IL
you'n love me when I'm old 7
When my hair shall shame tho snowdrift,
and ny eyes shall DINNER grow
I would lean upon some loved one. In the
valley as I GO;
7 would claim, of you promise, worth TO
ue world OF gold,
II is only this. my darling. that you'll
love me when I'm old.
Down tho stream Of time together we are
sailing side by side,
Hoping some bright day TO anchor saie be-
yond the surging tide;
Today our sky Is cloudleas but the night
may clouds untold.
And its storms may gaper round US. VIII
you .ove me WIEN I'm Old?
win YOU kindly thank the Young lady In
this column for sendirg me The SONG
That Reached My 1teart2 >
MRS y. a. STODDART.
CollinEdac. Pa. January Il. 1879.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
That Brazen Widow

8 the Editor Of the Ercumg PubGc L,dger.
Sir Can you beat that brazcn Widow
Hhnder? Not satisfied to be given tln'
yso-hy" 10y Uncic BIN. she has the
perye 20 call him up aud try 10 jolly
4Im. Is Uuclc playing part when he
bEkes so mild protest? | de- not BE-.
1--we that Mr.. Smith will allow her 10
sull the wool over his eyes, We walt
30 more Of his adventurous yamp,
Nhat will be the next move on the part
v Andyl We wait with anxious an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Save un Your MoneYW

u ne Edtor o. the 7, cr'u9 Publo Lrdgsr'
s,r--Cbn any geader locate ihe5e lines for
ne"
Save Up your money and vile up your
rocks
And ,up.U aIwavs have tobacco IN YOUR
old tobacco h0N ~ T., HOOD.
pnIId lrIn'u. JauuFrr -. lD--.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

&C. O. r." we cannot obliEe you in
your request that we print what we consider
the most humorous new poem. We only
print contributed poems and those that are
requested by name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

7c Tic EdIog Of the Trc.l"y Publ" i'dT'r
Sir Pleas" print M YOUR Peoples Forum
the words Of two irish SONGS Kilkenny
and when I Dream Of Old Erin I'm Dream
ing o' You" ~. E, N.
Philsdeiphls, January 10 1924
We do n2t have the words OF The second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
in the sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing Timely topics will be printed,
~ well as requested poems, and uues-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Asco \ 1nn
Buckuhedt pkg xVS

Makes the incest golden
brown hot cakes" Try some
for tomorrow breakfast
Asco Golden Syrup. can DC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

rs moon "". soo'. be waning and N's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Gold Seal @
Oats, pkg OF

Eat health-buildinG foods to
resist Winters HIS. These
splendid oats build brain and
brawn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
special Notices
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue OF authority vested in
me by a certain deed OF trust bear.
ing date the 10th day OF December,
1917, executed by James L. Baker
and Minnie Baker, his wife, 10
Samuel Fl. Butcher, Trustee, to Sc.
cure Monongahela Bank OF Fair.
mont, corporation, in the payment
Of certain note therein described,
said trust decd being Of record III
the office OF the County Clerk Of
Marion county, West Virginia, in
Trust Decd Book No. A, page go.
and by virture Of the authority con.
ferred upon the undersigned trus.
tee by decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Marion county, West Virginia,
wherein the Moaongahela Bank Of
Fairmont, q corporation, was plain.
tin and James \. Baker and Minnie
Baker, defendants, entered on the
29th day OF November, 1921, and OF
record in the Clerks Office Or said
Circuit Court 10 Chancery Order
Book No. 81. pages 400 and 401, in
which said decree the undersigned
was duly appointed trustee to &C,
in the place and stead OF said Sam.
uel II. Butcher, deceased, with full
power and authority 10 execute said
trust in accordance with the nro.
visions therein contained, the uu.
dersigned viii offer for sale at pub.
lie auction TO the highest and best
bidder ct tho front door OF the
court house Of Marion county, West
Virginia, in the city Of Fairmot1t,
on the 9TH day Of January, 1922, az
two o'clock p. M, the following de.
scribed real estate, to-wit,
Situated In the city OF Fairnopt.
Marion county, West Virginia, in
what Is known as the Orr and
Barns addition 10 the Town OF Paia.
tine (now the First ward Of the city
OF Fairmont) and bounded and az.
scribed as fellows, to:wft: NJ
First Parcel: Beginning al a
line Of. the .Morssntown ana Bridge.
port turnpike aud an ailey and run.
ming thence with q line OF said Al.
ley 70 Q corner OF Lot No. 8 In
Block No. 8 OF said Orr and Barns
addition; thence at right angles
with said last named line, with i
line OF said lot No. 8, 10 the line 81
q lot belonging to said james Z,
Baker; thence at right angles WITH
the last named line, with tho line ut
said lot Of first party 70 sad tnfn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
No:T!:lI,cE 70 cREpIToRs.

To the Creuitot6 OF 9ennte Hcsi
deceased:
10 pursuance of q decree OF th-
Circuit court OF the county o.
Marion, made Ia cause therein
pending, entitled jar, D. Charltou
Sheriff OF Marion eonnty. and as
such Administrator Of the personal
estate OF Iennie West, deceased
eli all plaintiffs, and Nellie Low
tier and others defendants. and
dated 18th day Of November. 1891
to subject the real estate OF the
said deeedert TO the payment Of hir
debts, you are hereby required TO
present your claims against tho
estate Sof said decedcut for adiudi
cation to \, \. Eddy. chancery
Commissioner, AZ his Office IL the
Skinner Bldg. in the city OF Fair
mont, Marion county. West Viz
gina, on or before the 1si day OF
February, 1872. next.
Witness, y, a, Gather, Clerk O.
said Court this 18th day Of Dccem
Der, 1921. and 5sth year OF tho state.
Z. A.. GATHER. Clerk.
ll2-en st5--i.5-lo-f7.2l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
Rooms Wanted

BONE IN PRIVATE FAMILY
Desired by young business man;
prefer both room and meals; will
pay well Phone John Smith, o00.x
This Is o suggestion for a Want
Ad TO be used II you want to bet.
tee your living conditions, Costs
only &c per word each day.