davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-20
HARVEST Is UNDERWAY

continued from rage -
although the yield was seriously i'm
paired the promise vas for q very
good quality. Although there is a
slight deterioration in the barley
crop since June l in South Dakota, the
Indicated yield is slightly higher, due
to the further maturity, and the prom
Use now is for a state production of
%, q 900 bushels. or approximately
500, 900 bushels more than was FORE
casted on June 1. Barley as a crop
has withstood the damaging effect of
dry weather conditions better than
oats and has not been so badly stunt
ed in its growth. The crop is also a
little thicker on the ground than
either wheat or oats this year. Rye
has continued it's promising condition
and has been placed at IS per cent
condition or Is bushels per acre yield,
a production of 4,644,0 900 bushels for
the state. Flax appears to have made
a slight increase in acreage this year,
especially in the older farming regions
where 1t Is grown in small fields. The
acreage this year was found to be ap-
proximately $4,000 and a prospective
yield of about S-1-3 bushels per acre
would give indications Of a 1000, 900
bushel production for the state. The
potato crop in all counties shows a
larger per cent increase this year
than any other crop and 1t was found
that the total acreage this yea is
approximately 100000 acres. from
so, 900 last year. The condition was
placed at 80 per CEN normal, which
justifies an S5.5 bushel yield estimate
or a production of So, 0 900 bushels
for the state. This survey indicates
that the present hay prospect is about
Sc per cent of normal as compared
with 80 per cent INT month ago, a
decline Of about 6 per cent during
the month. This estimate would be
approximately 1.5 tons Of tame hay
per acre and 0.96 tons of wild hay per
acre. Pastures on the whole have
stood up very well. largely due to the
fact that the pastures are on the lower
lands and practically all lakes and
other bodies Of water were much
highed than normal this spring and
this surplus Of moisture has tended to
keep the grasseY well supplied.
This is the largest corn crop that
South Dakota has ever given promise
of producing and indicates that corr
has been the most successful cereal
} crop grown in South Dakota in recent
years. 1t is only nine of 10 years
ago since South Dakota produced only
about one-half of the anticipated corr
production OF this year. The entir,
{ crop vas very well advanced by tn,
: first Of July and practically all OF 4
> was much shove the ~proverbial 'kne,
2 high by the Fourth Of JUN" Cult
walton aided in q very large way n,
: doubt, preventing damage to this clop
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-20

G. j. Mold, a prominent farmer and
real estate holder of Tolstoy, S. ID.
The fact that this farm sold at a fig
ure close to that of the boom period in
the price of South Dakota farm land,
shows that the price Of South Dakota
farm land in general will recover and
bring the high prices of former years.
There we're a number of bidders pres
ent at the auction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-20

Winter wheat is generally about
ready to be harvested in South Da-
kota now. Prospect is for a very good
quality OF grain and a better than
average yield, Is % bushels per acre.
This yield on $4,000 acres promises
about 1903, 900 bushels for the state.
Any damage from plant disease to
this crop is now quite impossible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-20

The city Of Bookings should take
more pride and better care Of their
tourist camp. The Bookings tourist
camp has the possibilities of being
the most attractive camp between the
Minnesota line and Rapid City. Towns
along the Black and Yellow trail who
have spent considerable sums OF real
money and labor to fix up q tourist
mark that will induce tourists to stop
and spend the night, a whole day or
even several days, have found out
within q few months after the expen-
.diture Of the money that they were
zen repaid. The fame Of thefe towns
vas spread far and wide. Tourists
would drive right through 2 city like
BrookfnGs, so miles farther On just to
reach Z town that had . real tourist
park. before they camped for tne
nieht. Anyone who has driven 70 the
nlack rz1lo t6is summer can -
vhers sBrookines ha5 fallen down ~
fhe ~ X - tourist park.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-20

That South Dakota land is recov-
ering its value after the slump during
that the Frank Hinrichs farm of 40
acres, near Parker, vas sold at auc-
ton this week and brought $4,000
or $500 per acre. The purchaser was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-20
CARD OF

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
kind assistance in the bereavement Of
u beloved Elsie Korte Hemmer.
F. w. Hemmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Korte,
and family.
Advertisement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sadie kinsey, who was the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs, John
kingsley Powell at Metuchen, y.
j.. and OF relatives in Cum berland,
Md. has returned to her home in
Mrs. T.. q. Ferriday and son Ed
ward, who had been the guests OF
the formers mother, Mrs. U. n
Arnett, at her home in FalrmoEt
avenue. have returned to their
home at Wilmington, Del.
Ralph Phillips Of Grafton, is the
weekend guest Of H. NJ. Shrader at
his home in Pierpont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Boydstcn
have returned from Morgantown
where they had spent the week
with their daughter, Mrs. Channins
Moore.
Mrs. ]. NJ. G. Brown Of Morgan
town is the guest of Dr.. and Mrs
H. G. Stoetzer at their home II
First street.
Miss Jessie Fuller, who teaches
in the Grafton public schools. IS
spendins the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Fuller.
Mrs. L. D. Sturm and Mrs. Q. C.
Ayers Of Elkins were in the city
Yesterday en- route to Toronto. Can
ada, where they will attend the
Ladies Auxiliary convention OF the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
They were guests while here OF
Miss Mary Underwood at her home
in Front street.
Charles F. Hammond and g. =.
Mallam Of Grafton and J. Warner
of Warrington we're in the city
for the meeting of the Protected
Home Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiro Gotson and
son, Paul Spiro. left last night for
Hot Springs, Ark, where they Will
spend some time for the benefit
Of the formers health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

which means that like the tlotus
eaters he failed to provide the
family larder. Juanita has had to
sell tJuana,'' the family horse,
and "Juanto." the family goat.
but 1 still have the Light Of
Faith burning" she says. The
Light Of Faith is asort Of incense
burner in the cabin, under the
SOW skull which hangs from the
wall: ':Soon I shall put this light
out, but / will relight it again
after the separation.
Juan proved cold lover He
would tell of his great 7ioye, then
he would yAwn. IN the M ntor ,rr Lr.s
I would so into the yard and give
the love call and at night would
mimic the cooling of a dove. Bat
he did not stir.
What will she do after the di-
vorce?
zones soul, I" says Juanita. ..can
always journey again in search Of
the IDEAL SS#
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
.RIVESVILLE OFFIC
NOW THIRD ( G ]: ASS S..

official announcement has ul Az
been received here that the Epos tsss
office at Rivesville8 has beensmoYe
UP from fourth to third cslss,s
There will be an examin ationsfots
the position Of third class nostz
master at the Rivesville ostof dcss
in the office cE the postmnster8sasEt
sFairmont on June 3,accoTdinggtss
information received at thessl ocaE
office tod ayr from Il Uniteds
states Civil Service Gommisstonsss:
aApplica ton blanks say be obtai ms
ed either at the place. Of sFacancgg
or from the commissi On sssssss
This is the final d ay OF Posta.llS
Improvement Week 4 and Postm as;
ter1John s. Scott is wei Epl leased
with the progress that hssns
made in the matter q efo Tts#tn
make for perfect service inFs tttsss
section. The postal emp loves and
the public have been cosopeEatinss
to correct; errors thatScauseStr0us-ss
bic in the servic e,.and NILSSON slss
confident that 3 greatEa amount s ois
good Will come from t he obseTasS
vance of Postal I'm proyemen1s
Week, not only here but sa y lsoEesSS
the country /.
y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
ASS
h 4 GREAT AIRT l|Il'
GI5

Po sater., sters John SCOT !, N hssi
is sponsor OF the 4 s22s class tee SCI
East Side High School. - eat e &;
tain the class With q picnic ohtlsnlsss
at wildwood on the ley Si5sssrs
Friday afternoon, May nee
members OF the class, tn ei Steach1hsS3
staff Of the East Side High Sohools
and the members OF the aboaTd Hots
education will meet at MI. SGo11ssSa
home at o'clock. From thers
they will go in machines TO MN tl.a:
" God one of the most beanlai1tS
camps on the Valley R1v s S:is nsses
viii be a picnic supper IN. thegeyesss
Ming and q. program for the aftas5SI
noon and early evening VIII nes ~
nounced later 4$5 EN- XII. ss5
Tha members OF the class are
Hazel 10 Arnold. Eva LanoreSAthaS
Thelma olive Bower. E.rmaN HazzasI
Bartlett. Mary Ellen elland:i
Ralph Freeman Dumire, Harriesst
tISathrvn Fitzhugh, Iva Frums4 Anna
a.. Frank. sEldora Gwynn aness
Graham. Helen l. Glenn. MargaIets
ANY H ess. Eva ertrude n a. So La 81
nina Evelyn Hayhurs AgnesS
Ruth Hawkins. Emma onnsoh,s
Tina Mildred Reliey. hianyss;t 81 ~
thorne La Toilette. NaomiSs fsT lrsAn1eSs
Morgan. Wendell G. Mora DON Pm
thv Octovene Moore, a. udE e M
Neely, Mildred Louise Nuzumn.I B lIeqSTs
encer f. Ney, Francis *DNouglalss tiiGnis
ards, Virtue Hawkins: stump ls9s,s
Rex Smith, Gabrielle Scalise,@E Emma
Louise Stealey, Ma omi Navesss,stNag lkss
err Harry Marshall Wilson: s III
The teachers in the hfghaschool
are Daisy Watkins, Bertha Bliss
Helen Tarr. Lucy ShuttlesW orths
George W. Hawkins, Sebia. BatleS,s
Margaret Mcconnell. Mrs:.sK athsr5ss
me Lynn. C. Minor. Beu1ahsWal.kks::;I
er. Lucille Henry and u. IS Gillltsp1!esss
The girls have the majority byssa,sss
vide margin in the class,t he count
being IS to S against the boys:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
Moonshine Whisky Found
on Man Arrested by Cop

Policeman Joseph Hawkins ar
rested John McClauskey a
O'Clock this morning at the Bal
ztimore & Ohio Railroad passenger
station On a charge of being IN,
toxicated. When searched at
police Headquarters, Aa1f OF a
bottle of moonshine whisky was
found in his possession. He was
locked up in the city Jail and after.
being tried on a charge of being
intoxicated will be turned over to
the county for prosecution on a
charge Of violating the State Fro
hibitlon Law N Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
FATHER DEMANDS
CORONE|R RS PROBE I
Marshall j. Prickett's Doubts
That His Son Took Own
Life Friday.

Claiming that there is a reason
able doubt that his son, Andy Prick
EFT 50 years old of Monongah did
not end his own life by shooting
himself through the head, as stated
bv county officers yesterday,
Marshall J. Prickett Of Speedway.
East Side, last night demanded
County Coroner j. L. Blocher to
conduct an inquest over the death
of his son.
Persons viewing Prickett's body
at the Carpenter and Ford Under
taking Co, morgue last night no.
ticcd that the flesh near where
the bullet entered his head was
not powder burned. which is usual
1y the case when a person fires a
shot into his head This started q
further Investigation by relatives
which led to the discovery that no
one could be found who saw Prick
EFT fire the shot that caused his
death. &
With this information, the dead
mans father demanded the inquest
and County Coroner Blocher sum
moned DIR. J. E. Offner to perform
an autopsy on the body at the NOR
que early today. The autopsy show
ed that the bullet had pierced tbs
skull on tn e right side, passed
through the brain and fractured
the skull on the left side OF the
head.
Coroner Blocher impaneled the
following jury which viewed the ne.
body at the morgue today ana az
jcurned to hold the inquest at =
future date to be selected BY the
coroner: r. H. Hartley, %. 3. sn1-
der. C. C.. Wheeler, John Hartley,
a g Bell a nd A C. Ross.
DR.. Offner, who performed the
a,,fonsv. and Prosecuting Attorney
Frank r. Amos, who was present
on behalf Of the county, stateo
that it was the first time that they
ever remembered OF seeing ttih1ee
body OF man who was supposed
to have shot himself in the heao
that did not bear powder burns as
cording to Joseph Ford or the IN
dertaking company.
n is possible, however. accord
ing to police officers. to iDflict a
wound without leaving powder
burns sby8covering the mouth Of the
e1,n barrel with Il handkerchief or
nv placing a handkerchief or piece
of cloth over the place where the
bullet enters In this manner the
cloth keeps the powder from burn
ing the flesh and leaves a clean
wound that would indicate that it
was made from a distance from the
body
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

tulips played a leading part. Her
backyard garden had been inter
preted in the following fanciful
fashion:
Tulips of curiosity
clover of new hopes fire
violets of memory I indigo
peoples to lull despair" And so
on indefinitely.
Juanita Immediately the
stranger, 81 uan. the lily love.
and in the full of the April moon
they were married. It was her
second idyll. The first concerned
Juan Reevis.# mining engineer.
from the Philippines.
After*a short spell Of happiness
'Reevis fastened back to the IS
lands. She sent him love
thoughts" and he returned to her,
only 10 leave again.
The second Juan ven the way way
of the first.
From 4 lily love, he became
lotus flower'' Juanita narrates;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

his parents Mr.. & Mrs. Marshall j.
.Prickett of Speedway, East Side.
three brothers and three sisters.
The brothers are Homer. Nathan
nd John Prickett, all residents
OF this city. The sisters are Mrs.
Charles DERRICK of Clarksburs and
Mrs. Gussie Pratt and Mrs. Viola
Phillips. both of this city.
The funeral services will be held
at IL O'Clock Monday morning at
the home of his parents. and the
burial viii be in the Maple Grove
Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
lDOA 2QTIs


sesTering VII be taxi sd for home
MISSION church AT Great Ial Us.
Mont embers OF his a1tl ( q
have been requested 10 note the
change in the hour OF he evening
services wtl:cl. is TO be effect1Yie
during the summer months
ST. Peters Catholic
Sunday services at ST. Peters
Catholic Church OF which y'. II !.
Gilsenan is rector have befa an am
nounced as follows: early mass,
q so a. M: children's mass. a.
M; high mass. 1880 a. M. and
evening services. 7d:3 Q p. Ii.
Christ Episcopal .-
Holy communion will be admin
gistered at both the S a IN. and
lo:45 a. nj. services Sunday at the
Christ Episcopal Church, on
Washing ton stree. near the new
bridge Following confirm alton
rites at 1O:45 the Bishop. w. L..
Gravatt. will preach. sunday
school Will be held at lo:45 a N.
and the Rev. e. S. Towson. rector.
will preach at 1880 p. m
Memorial NJ. +. South
eff All Should PRAY is the sup
positional subject to be discussed
at 1o:45 Sunday morning at the
Williams Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, BY the
Rev. r. T. Brown. pastor. Brass
Tacks't will be the topic OF his
address at S O'Clock in the even
ing. sunday school will be he'd at
so a. m. with H. T. Jones, SUPER
aintendent. Epworth League ser
vices are scheduled for I o'clock
in the evening. A special Chill
dren's Week program for parents
and children will be given at 5
O'Clock in the aftern Don. The mid
week PRAYER service Wednesday
will take the nature of a church
conference
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
7HirhIalnId avenue NJ. r.

Epworth League meeting will be
held at O'Clock Sunday evening,
at the Highland Avenue Methodist
Church. Public worship
with sermons by the pastor, the
Rev. IT. G.. Meredith, will be held
at 1880 a. m. and. SIP "a. sun,
day school is scheduled for $50
in the morning with j. C, Hupp.
superintendent, in charge Junior
League meeting Will be held at
1880 Friday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
VI Grace Lutheran

Sunday school services Will
be held at $3.50 in the morning at
the Grace lutheran Church. cor
ner Third street and CASTOR av-
.enue, with F. II. Fry, superinten:-
dent. in charge. Glasses Will pc
held for all ages of scholars.
.NIother" will be the subject Of
the Junior sermon to be preached
at lo:45 a. m. At 10:45 a. nj,
the pastor, the Rev. Roy J. Meyer,
will preach on the topic, "A Little
whileg and a Long While. His
subject at 1880 in the evening will
be. prepare to Meet Thy Cod
God is Your Cod Christian
Endeavo will be held at $50 p.
m. with r. F. Shafferman* as
leader:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
Church of Christ

Bible study will be held at $3.50
Sunday morning at the Church of
Christ on Columbia street. Ex-
hortation will begin at 1890 a..
M. followed by the communion
service. An evening meeting is
announced for 1880. Prayer
meeting and song service is held
every Thursday at 1880 in the
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
S*,&4 Ea3g i5l59t ,-sg4 y w. #.54$ IA
Latter Day Saints

The regular services of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints are held each Sunday
on the third floor Of the American
Building. Sunday school is an
nounced for 2 O'Clock in the after
noon and the sacrament and spe-
cial preaching service at 81 ;.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
Social Calend,:: d Al,

Sunday
The Usual open house will be
held in the Y w c. A. Building
30 Monroe street, from 5 to $3.50
o'clock. Everyone is welcome.
Monday
Mrs. Arthur Dechman will enter
tain the Florence Kinney Bible
Class at $3.50 O'Clock in her home
in the Country Club Road
Under. the English law q, mar
ried woman is subject to the bank
ruptcy laws. but she is safe from
committal to Jail under the debtors
act. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society OF
Fairnlont. a branch ofsthe mother
church8the First Church OF CHRIST,
Scientist, Boston, Mass, viii hold
services as usual at II Q crock
Sunday morning in the auditorium
of the Masonic Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

BERKELEY, Cal, May 6--1n
spite of two "cosmic loves" that
went aground on the rocks of
everyday materialism. Juanita
Miller, the daughter of the poet
of the Sierras' sits in her wigwam
atop the Berkeley Hills and con-
tinues to interpret life in terms Of
poetic sym bols.
Even though the april Moon,
which has spelled only love in her
peculiar code. will this year cast
its shadows on the divorce courts.
she insists on lending the spirit Of
pageantry to SO material thing
as a divorce. &
She will wait until the third full
moon Of the year, which appears
in July; then she Will go to court
and seek a decree from Juan,
the lilly love- to whom she was
married just a year ago amid rites
pagan and barbaric-
She has prepared a separation
gown which will be trimmed
with eucalyptus berries and in it
she goes through symbolic rites
which she believes should Precede
SO serious "a step. Al
Juan, the lily loye,sr'swas none
other than one John Reid. an
.itinerant photographer, who was
taking pictures in the Berkeley
Hills when he came upon the pic
sturesque joaquin Miller cabin.
Now Juanita believes in love
charms and potions as devoutly as
did the ancient Druids; in fact she
has culled much from their teach
ings.
AT the time. she was working on
a poem lore cycls in which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

M u 4H
drens Week. which has been OBJ
served by the Sunday school OF the
NJ E. Church South, the following
program will be presented at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
church on Fairmont avenue.
s.The@ Place of Play in the Lite
Gibbon.
t'The Child's Physical Environ
ment in Our Church"-Mr. H. 7.
Jones. @.
Sunday With the Children IN
the Modern American Home Mrs
r. T. Brown
The Sunday school orchestra VIII
furnish special music also at the
entertainment
Entertained at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Pratt
at 6 O'Clock dinner last
evening at their home at AT
Barnes. street, complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Thiesing-
Hostess to Glass.
Mrs. George II. Amos entertain
ed the members Of the Excelsior
Sunday School Glass OF the NJ +.
Temple in delightful manner
THURSDAY evening at ner nom ot,
: az unont ~ @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
Mrs. Dunhan1 To Play

Mrs. J. #aIinor3Dunhamw will play
the organ at the First n. ~.
Church on Sunday, Miss Alma
Martin Of the State University,
who has been engaged as orsaniss,
will not take up her work until
the following Sunday. MIS-. Dun
ham will play several special NUM-
bers at both services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
TO Give Party.

Mrs. d. Connell's5 division OF
Conf Joan OF Arc, Catholic Daugh-
tiers Of America, will be in charge
sgofS al card party to be held on the
%eHening OF May rs at the knights
Aofq Columbus Hall in Main street
shis Is one of a series or pr1ases
;sheing given as a benefit for the Or
19@anizatiOn =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

Special Program
AS a closing feature OF Chill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
To Be. Sneak er.

Thomas Cornell, secretary OF
the Fairmont Cham Der of Com
merce, will be the speaker at the
Monday luncheon of the Quota
Club here next Monday. The sub
ject Of his talk will be Pitts
burgh Arbitraries as They Effect
Fairnont"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
AIiss TroNen Hostess

MISS 'ITONSA
Miss Catherine TroSell IS enter
tanning a number of friends this
afternoon at her home on Fifth
street at a sewing party of pretty
4 appointments. The guests include
"a number of the local school tea
chers and few other friends. A
salad lunch was served during the
Il 4 fternoon, with Mrs. Homer TroN-
Il eli and the Misses Ada Christie
md Eleanor Cobun assisting III
.E4srving.
" Mrs. Wilson Reelected
81 Mrs. Otis G. Wilson of this city
E&as reelected president of the
4 central district of the West Nir-
q sinia S.ate Federation of Women s
clubs held Thursday and Friday
sattEIkins, and the following other
offcersywere elected: Vice, presi-
IN ent.s Mrs. r.. n. Deahl, Morgan
Il Town: secretary, Mrs. Paul Ham
iifon,I airmont: treasurer, Mrs. 5.
IA Smith, Clarksburg.
Is ssMannington was chosen as the
Gmlext#placa Of meeting, the inyi-
4 tation9 having been extended by
Mrs Ed gar p. Conway, president
ssof the NJ annington club.
Thirty-fve DELEGATES were pres
ant at th 9 meeting. besides num-
Sbers Of visitors from various clubs
sSsthroug hout the district
RS. Otis G.. Wilson presided at
kSe sessions which were spirited
N6dW interesting. me dele Sates
andEgnestsfw entertained in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06

Marriage Announced

NIHFFfsatt7o 11Ihh1oH-H~S'o ~ 49,
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Duke Brand OF
Barrackville and Mrs. Meta Jones
Of Cameron, which took place at
the home Of the bride at Cameron.
last Saturday After short time
spent in Cameron. they will come
to Barrackville to reside. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-06
Married at t;laksbTug

The marriage Of Carney w
Shuman of this city and Miss
Louise Mae Kiger of Grafton was
olemnized on April II at Clarks-
burg, with the Rev. j. W. Engle
pastor Of the NJ. E. Church. Off
ciating. Miss Kiger had been
located here for some time. They
will reside here.