^ i? 5 ftiL v
MHil C \ ?
Cot oot tne picture on ell torn iidei.
lien carefully fold dotted line 1. iu
ntlre length, rben dotted line 2 and
0 on. fold each section underneath
ccurately. Vhen completed turn uTf
Ml fonll find a surprising result,
eve the-pictures.
TODAY'S KWIZ
1 "
In this space each day, The West
'lrglnlan will print this no-vel edustlonai
feature and ten questions
ropounded are scientifically selocted
i test the extent of your fund of genrat
knowledge. The Idea ls'to write
Bt'four answers to the questions to?y
and compare your answers with
ho oorreet ones In the epace tomorAnawers
to Yesterday'# Kwir,
1. Because of a book of rules conertdnc
cards and games written by
me Boyle and for many years an an3.
Buff and bine.
. 8. An engtne for the separation of
sods from the lint In tbe cotton ball.
^4. A young hen.
6. An American army officer who
MMOA ennnimiMM 4*? >?** o?a?i?v
American War; intimate friend of
k>L Roosevelt and now in the limeght
as possible candidate for Present
of the United States.
6. The walnut; some trees are
wrth hundreds of dollars to owners,
7. Otemenceau of France; Lloydleorge
of England; Orlando of Italy
nd President Wilson of the United
tales. The first three named are pre
nlers of their respective countries.
8. A drum In use among the tribes
f Africa and the Bast Indians.
9. Salting Teasels which carried paslengers
before the advent of steam
tavlgatlnn. ?"
10. A storm In the tropics acoompan
Jd br Intense velocity of wind.
Ey ""*-*? New/ Questions.
; 1. Who are the Hopl Indians T
2. What Is a mannlkln?
3. What Is a pannikin?
4. What is meant by the expression
thumbs down?"
6. Why are steamboats on the Missssippl
river Invariably propelled by
Bttnense wheels on axles at the stern?
6. For what was the King Midas
ronsplcuous In mythology, famed?
7. What 1s usury? I
8. For what Invention was George
festtaghouso famed?
9. What form of government pre ils
at the present time In Portugal? |
10. What Is the Victoria Cross?
.
f THE WEATHER.
Pair tonight and
O-l Thursday.
EKlHBrM Local Readings.
F- p. Ha"- obTemperature
at
S a. m.today 68.
Yesterday weath
Iflffm er clear; tempera.ymn.
ture maximum 95;
i^aL-v?minimum 64; precipltatton
none.
River 16.3 feet
falling.
EVENTS TONIGHT,
dd Fallows' Hall?Palatine Lodge I.
O. O. F.
kinner Building?Ladies of the Goldn
Links.
Vlllard Hall?Marion Review, Woman's
Benefit Association.
M Normal School?Lawn fete by the
-;Baughters of Isabella, Court Joan of
Arc.
Thieves Took a Train?Deputy Sherfs
John Glover and James Barrett
rent to Rivesville this morning with
Ed" and "Sunshine," Sheriff Glover's
loodhounds, to assist In capturing the
lieves who last night stole several
aluable tools from the new concrete
ridge at Rivesville w under contraction.
The dogs picked up a trail
Bfch they followed to the Montana
atlon, where the thieves evidently
oarded a train.
Maaonlo Meeting?A special meetIS
Of Fairmont Lodre of Masona will
|? hold on Thnraisyevening at 7 I
"OJoct for the purpose of conferring
I Car on the Hill?A. car belonging
Ho' mil Johnson of this tdtywant ovHrtt*
bU at Baznervllle sometime
Hut night. The car waa badly damHged
bat nose of the occupants vers
nnad. It was reported at poHce
HiidlliniUin that the car -which went
Hrer the hill waa loaded -with booze.
Hill latesrigsll'in *waa made by counKaad
city-officers hot no booze -was
HMlMr Injared?Alex Jasa, an AasvrK^alner
employed at the PlnnlclkinHft
mines Of the Consolidation Goal
bjur. waa badly crushed when be
|^H?TeMw??"beneath a fan of slate yesHtMly.
Ha was admitted to Ftelrmont
Hjngbl nlmi he was found to be snf ttg
with a tiauluied shall, a fracLA.TE
WANT.ADS
l]0Df -"WANTED?Cteady employment.
^HMflHMk"9bnodry Co.
3-awt?OtK
turn vt toth arms, also of the hip end
lniarta ot the hink. While Jiie con (IT[
tkm le serious die is doing -very wall
at this time.
Listing Delinquents?Tls city tnumTJTKT*B
rttfire, Jg nnw preparing thii dfrlinqiiKit
list ?nfl ?"will fae cdsepleted
and presented to the Beard of
AOadrset It* rrgiflar mBettng.cn itimAay
mnrjilnjg,
Mr. OrItcWield Htm?Charles X.
Critchfleld. rice preeldem of the Donneetfe
Coke Corporation, Cleveland. j
9., is In Fairmont today -will remain
ttttHI Tmrm tmnnrraw. Work
is procrEHStag aflafty at the fcy-pnodoct
plant HQS Mi. Oritnhflelfl.
Funeral Directors
to Meet at Grafton
(By Associaaed Press J
CUfflBWBO, July ?Om/ton
wao KEtteeted as the place lor the 1S20
meatioBOtf the "We*t Virginia Fnerrral
DBractxm aasnrfaitlon at this darning's
lauluu stf the twenty-fltth annual
cotrwmUan now under way here.
The SeOaeotug officers were elected:
M. J-'lffnrh, Clirkstnrrg, president;
Lewis Dejleidja. Wheeling, vice presi- :
dent; Frank XL Faster, WeUstrarg,
BeatPtsiy-treasnier. Delegates tilths
Xathmal Funeral Directors association
are P. A. Simpson, of Charleston.
Lewis Bertzhhe, S. M. Kendall, of Elklns,
and Howard Ceoey, of Wherilng.
Senator Page Will
Not Vote foT Treaty
(By -Associated Press-)
WASHINGTON July 23?Senator j
Page, Republican Vermanl, frankly j
outlined his objections to the pence |
treaty to President TOJsam at the j
White Home today and told the Prts-,
idcnt he would not approve H Beyzmfl
this dtatfimrm Sennirfr Pare
uajuld not discuss the conference.
Senator Sterling, Smith Dakota, "another
while House caller said "wither
be nor the President mentioned the
Shantung settlement. They diseased
Article Ten of the League of Xv
tiers convention referring to protnotlcm
of nations against "external axgressiGOi**
and tiiB nTB-nng. relating to
the "withdrawal of nations from the
league, but Senator would sot *d Into
details of the discussion,
MONTANA
An all day picnic attended by hnndreds
of persons was held hone Sunday.
Basket dinners were spread at
noon and n royal feed enjoyed. Mr.
Pollack of Fairmont was the speaker
of the afternoon.
All the fields hereabouts are filled
with berry pickers. The crop this
year is the beat In several seasons.
A n i: mlie.l of JiwiwiiTrct film, PrHrTrwnt
cotme down to the berry fields every
evening.
Mr*. Bob Kalm is very HI at tarr
home here.
Choi-les RatcliHe ia able -to be out
after having been confined to the
house for same time with Hires*.
Reckless.
Mrs. Spatting?A British military
authority asserts that married soldiers
display creater eourare than unman
rled ones.
Mr. Spatting?Naturally. A married
man doesn't care what happens to
htm.?Bnfralo Express.
? ->
WHISKEY MUST GO
But 1 am here to stay. For first
class Upholstering and Furniture Repair
in.s; come here. Large line ol
tapestries and imitations of blank and
Spanish leather to select from. Also
Picture Framing?all kinds of mouldings
and standing frames. Quick
work. S. B. Kopp. US Meredith St,
next to Postaffice. Phone liSS-It?
Adv.
ORDER NOW.
Why wait until the last minute and
then expect to get service? Order
your screens now and avoid onlay "We
make window and door screens to fit
the opening. Full size for the entire
opening or half size to slide. Made in
the natural wood ^mftninhwe stained
or painted. 3. Eurie Davis, General
Contractor and Job Caqi enter. S70,
Cleveland Ave., phone -470-R..?-Adv.
CANT BE BEAT.
It is Impossible to bake a better loaf
of bread than A-tnortam Bounty Bread
?made ol choice materials to a sweet
dlean santary hakery by our expert
bakers?the finest floor imaginable?
wrapped at the oven door In p?cnfiTT?
paper?110 bundling?a big delicious
loaf of goodness?Try-ft?Model Steam
Bakery ? 306 Cleveland Avenue?.
Phone 1259.
GREAT SHOES FOR WORK
"Work in thn fluid. in a minB or 3n
u factory TCdulrBB Strang, Sturdy
Shoes. Jinny men ham Irrnnd our
TTtr Skin Shots -In either light or
henry wnlt BtyiBS better suited tn
th?ir needs than any other ahoss?
they stand the hardest use and stb
priced at $3.00 to $S.0D thB pair.
Smith's Shoe Store, B27 Main St;?
*&
' . 1 <>> o
I ^ ? -yii'ii l'MI " ; t
WILSON USEES
FEE 101 BOOKS
FOR mow
Also Recommends Better
Quarters for the Colored
Children.
AND NEW ji SCHOOL
Comprehensive Annual Report
an Educational
Activities. <
j
The annual jepcui at City Snjmrtntemdeal
of Schools Otis G. Wilson hw 1
been completed end was presented to :
the Beard of Education at the mealing
ot the hoard previous to the closing ,
the srh not year June 2d. ,
The repent is a comprehensive one !
imfl has to dead "with pn?rt accomplishments
along various lines of Lht!
schools of the district also con-!
tains a number of pertinent sngges- 11
tirmsbs to "worh that TrmKt he done -inri '
equipment fhn-t Trmwt be -furnished if ]
the erihrnnlg aTB tD "malfe T vm "progress j
they ehould In keep pace -with a rapid- i
ly growing <1 nn.iiiwntty ]
This Is the fourth ?Trmr?ii report sub- :
milted by Mr. Wilson and is pTSbably i
the most complete ever presented to 1
the Beard. The report points -out -clear- ,
tv conditions as they existed In the
schools during the echool year of 1S11>18
snd makes rennui-innedstt^Tm as to ;
what smst be done dm lug the year j
1) 19-20. The report throughout is
clear ?md easy of inUt
every parti ml rr.
In the introduction Mr. "Wilson
fhsnlrn thB Board of Education fcr
hearty cooperation during the school
years end regrets the severing of the
relation ship established between himself,
the members of the Beard and
George M. Alexander, through the retiring
from the presidency of the hoard '
of Mr. Alexander. ^
Among the many things Bet forth as
necessary If the schools to make sub- j
stantial progress are a new and modern
VjHfb school building; more adequate
ouarters for the colored children -of the. ^
city; the establishment of playgrounds
for the children; tree text boohs; a '
school nurse and many other things ^
eguallyas Important.
Tainlated reports concerning the attendance
of pupils and teachers; their _
promotion by grades; comparisons of :
enrollments s-nd attendances with pre- *
vinus yams sxe contained tn the rnpert 1
as well] as ta>>Vp showing thB cost of '
tnstrnnttim per capital tuition reports;
BOUi'CBa -erf THVPHHB mrrmliPB' RWKrsftl
ies, Tainaifan of properties and trnrtr\
othEr thingB of equal importance.
Outfltrms of the work accomplished
In the manual training department, the 3
domestic science department, the domestic
art department and other de- '
pari mmrtw -of school -work are also gtv-i '
en cotudderahle space in the report as '
are also the repents of the Thrift -cam- .
paigns as conducted during the year
find garden smy.
The report throughout is eomprehen- 1
stre and sets forth clearly the accoinplltthments
and needs of the school in '
the past year and dining the coming :
years.
MINT ernimiQ
IVJUUI ULI1IUUU
(CnntfamBfl Ircim page one.)
rtricm, artrrttlps as among the forty
five mines tflle because of that -recstm i
there are a number aS pood rirei npar ,
| aiton. j
Splendid Test
Today C- H. Jenkins, treasurer of ;
ffco Hutchinson Coal Company, received
a aery favorable report of a
testing of the comj>eii7"B coal In the (
Lcgsn spEnt coal fields of ths roulhern
fart of the state from Menominee
TVis. The ralplmr is utnmnilly low
anfl the hea. units especial''- With lar
a pile run rumple. Selected samples
ran higher. ? 1 i
The test was asfoHtrwa: Lump?1-1, ;
-volatile matter 28.51; fixed carbon, |
55.76; ash, -4.73; sulphur ,B8. Bee ph. |
IT IS THE END OF TROUBLE
"When thB right pair of glasses are
worn for the good of aJUng eyes.
Nothing else will give relief, becansB, '
nothing else will bring light to a locus
whore It should be. Light improperly
foonssed is whst is wrong with most
aiiing eyes. Bring your eye tronbles
to ua. A. B. Scott, Optometrist and 1
Optician, comer Jefferson and Main 1
Sts. Phone 542?,?Adv,
1_
FRECKLES AND HIS FR]
siii
BtM; aah, 4.04; rnipimr, .74. Screenings,
*i. nelattle matter, 37.01; ftnd
carton. 57.11; ash 5.77; rnjplmr. M.
a. T. 77. <flry tail) Limp. 15CU; ?S
15^54; screenings. 15 050. B. T- 77?
(n received) lamp. 14.790; en. 14,964;
screenings- 14384.
Personal Mention.
Harry B. Clark is to Pirtsfotirgh today.
J. A. Clark. Jr.. -win return today
from a imsdness trip to Lagan-' cranny.
Samnel D. Brady is here a few day*
preparatory to returning to Atlantic
cay.
United Mine Workers.
Joe Angelio. international! organiser
today Is in the Morgantown fields.
Morgan 3-. Levis, International organizer
is at Montana today.
John Custalac. district organiser
!eoii trip to Lost Creek today.
B. A Scott, international board
member of Charleston is today on a
business trip to Poor mines.
Nick Alelt. district board member.
Is today at Vtropg.
vMUiUlU OU.V UOl , IQWUAUUOU OX"
Sandier, Is at Ellrins today.
John W. Brown, international organizer.
Is remaining at Klngwood
oday.
C. F. Kraafj. Charleston, president
af district IT. United Mine Workers,
irrtved tn Fairmont last aranlng.
Lake Situation.
Conditious bare not changed materially
on the Great Lakes according to
reports from Cleveland. The mor*cient
oi ooal on Sunday was light.
One Teased of ooal was cleared at
CHert-lnnd O, on Sunday. One boat
mrrytng -ooal arrtved at Dnlnlh an
Sunday.
The loss In the movement of tonnage
along the Great Lakes during
togast may drop a million tons. This
less for next mnnth will wipe ont
the gain thai was made daring the ear
ly part of the season when the lake
business started off with a bang. The
movement toward the end of ihe lake
Beasoa will depend upon the ability
>f the operators and railroads to take
Lha coal Id the lakes. Some of the
l-oke Erie docks are taring a fair run
of ore for the beginning of the week.1'
The Lake Michigan grain trade will
cut more figure in the market after
this woeik. but it Is not likely that
there win be a shortage of boats at
any tfcma even when Lake Superior
nPTwnmrta get started.
BANQUET WILL
(Continued from xifigB ontij
pnyw <af -Phft vlfriiura to mLTiopfi
points of lutgwwl In tiiB city- Attoriey
James A. Meredith and Attorney
Paul G- Annstromg. at > thB Marion
Scanty Bar Association, are in charge
jf the cntfirtainment of the Tisitons.
ino -cjasmg weni -win db lob airman
janiiuM at tie Fairmont Cpirrmry clnb
at 8:36 p. m. Attm-ney James A.
Meredith of tils c?tF, Is chairman of
the i^"mni<t.|w?.
Morning Session.
B. Syfllmaji, of Charleston, chair-,
nan at the mramltLee -on legal education,
-rrmflw irK report at the opening
if thB Tnorn^Tiy -raftwMng. Mr. Spill h2jlh
gavm & v cry lntBTBKi tug lepou't Including
several opinions of the committee
long the lHwi <rf legal education, "ffa
rroirifr it clBW thSLt thft COmmittBS opposed
any plans -which -would tend to
lower the present requirements for admission
to tie bar.
h. C. Anderson, olialnium of tie
lonmrittee an legislation could not be
present and no report from tils com-J
mitteo was heard.
Judge Haymond Maxwell, of ClarksLmrg,
chaLusan of tie de fnrf,, mmmit.
tee on professional ethics made a report
for that committee. Junes A.
Meredith, rhBtrrriaTi of fhe bangttei
committee made a report in wiici ie
ainotmced tie plans for tie banijnet.
Announcement eras made that lipproprialian
for tie new law school
building bad been obtained but that so
architect had been appointed.
Excellent Paper.
Judge J. B. Sommerritln, of "Wheeling,
read a paper entitled "Recollections
of tie to^neh end Bar of West
Virginia," which was especially interLng
and instructive. The aged Judge
had prepared bis paper with much
care and attention wnd related many
of his experiences while on tie bench
and "while at the bar wiici ciaDemred
the undivided attention of every mem-,
ber present.
An ether paper of interest at the
morning session -was that read by Andre
-wPriee, aaagB-af Para her taw connty,
on "The Application of the Scripture
to Coming Events."
FtiUowlng the reading cff the neao.
ItiUan this paper was presented by W
W. Hi^bes off 'WWcb. W. Yx. thai the
West VfcgiBSa Ear A wsuriittua get be.
hind the vajfears mi cC rtw
state in The celebration of the birth,
daj Of I2SS crrajyHtntjrm <jn Septein_
ber 17 The resolution carried xman_
imtmsly.
New Registrants.
More lban one hundred attended
tie meeting Tils morning. The fol.
lowing new registrants have affiled
their games to tie long list of mem.
bers present:
W. E. Baker. Elkins; B. W. Cardoin,
Glenville; Join M Baker, Spencer;
U T. Eddy, Fairmont; J. W. Vender,
wort, Parkersburg, John Stoma,
[END^(THEY~MEAN^NC
ow' SEE
) LOO KIT THA \
TT?T~T\ ^ VMOT Vjfflmm
.........nJ Fta Dowi? Jags}
?#? ^
"^5 ? *
O. E WyckoO, Grafton; Harry
Friedman. Grafton; Charles E. Cmr_
rtgan. tMoaadavllle; J. HowarcP Holt.
MotmdavSIe; Edward A. Brannon.
Weston; Charlee W. Laochery Clarks
burg. Herbert * Blair, Weston; J. j"
McManaway, Clarksburg; Robert a
Reed. Fairmont; George C. Sturgisa.;
Morgantown; Everett Moore, Mounds,
ville: A. U Lehman, Fairmont; Neil
J. Fortney, Ktngwood; n Claude W ;
Gore. Clarksburg; Henry Shnms. ;
Huntington; W. U Bradshaw,
Wheeling; Victor F. Cooper. Harris,
ville; L. Brannon. Weston; George K
White, W^stnn; M. L Sturm, Fair,
mont; Curt E. Amos, Fkirmont; Wil* <
liam O'Brien, Bnckhannon: James W~
Robinson. Clarksburg; Louis A. John,
son. Clarksburg; W'.lltam Goadkoontz.
Williamson-. Harry Shaw. Fairmont;
a. W. Fleming. Bncklannnn: H. H ;
Rose. Fairmont: James R. Morel an 4.
Morgan town; Paal 0. Armstrong.
Tairmomt: Ross A- Witts, Fa inn out;
Albert J. Kern, Fairmont; W Ken.
neth Barnes, Fklrmont; Robert E.
Gay, Morgantown; Ernest R. Ben.
Fairmont. M. H. Willis, New Martins. ,
ville; E F. Morgan, Charleston
Officers Elected.
At tie afternoon session yesterday. 1
officers Iot tie ensuing year were
elected. Judge William S. Haymond i
of tie Marion county circuit court was i
rioeen vice president or tie first district
Jsmee A. Meredith another !
alrmont man was selected as a member
of the erocnKve eanrrciL 1
The felowtng officers were chosen: |
Prerident, R. S. Spitaan. of Charles t
ton. 1
Secretary, Uriah Barnes of Charleston.
j
Treasurer, C. A. Kreps, of Parkersburg
Vice presidents: First district. Judge i
W. S. Haymond. of Fairmont; second
district. C. E. Martin of Marti nsbnrg; ,
third district. Judge Haymond Mai- ,
well of Clarksburg; fourth distr'd. ,
judge Homer B. Wosls of HarrisvillP; l.
fifth district A. W. Reynolds of Wll- (
Uaasan; sixth district, Andrew Price j
of Marllnton.
Executive OarmcD?B. M.1 Ainbler, ,
Parirersburg; J. B. 3omervllle, Wheel (
lag; H. C. Janes, Morgan town-, James ,
A. Meredith, Fairmont; W. W. Hush- (
es, Welch. ,
Delegates to American Bar Assoda- j
don convention at Boston, Sept 2, C. ,
W. MoCamlo, Wheeilni; O. B. C. Wllej
Charleston; George S. Walaoe, Hnnt ,
lngton. .
Wheeling Nert. r
Ai the business meeting yesterday ]
afternoon Wheeling was decided npon i
as the (dace for the next annual meeting
of the Association. The exact date <
will be determined later. r
The session yesterday afternoon <
waa opened by the president's annual <
address by Dean Henry Craig Jonea 1
of Morgantown. The Importance of i
Adequate Requirements for Admission 1
to the Bar' waa his subject. ]
Spencer Speaks. r
At the Presbyterian ctamch jester- l
r v~
An ARROW BEVERAGE
; . *
for evvrj-jOooaJtoii
VtrfintoM??^
Lawn Temila'Pttnch
O-Port-O
Cunkist Apricot
Crome-de-Menthe
Anisette
| Ant* Kofi
Cummingi Stomach
Bitten
Victor East India Hot
Cherry Wlimiowks
Victoria Ginger Cordial
Morehound Rock mnd
Rye
Ros-leaf Cherry
VI: Lor in Ginger and
Peppermint
P.-.; mo
uki?
Prepared for you by ?
Pnra^cTTom^
~T t \N0Ul6tfT U7 4pt
) TW0S6 APPI&S, UYTUB
( mtOW, TttBY'ftE
^ NWORMV?
i ''' ' ^ ''rr ^1
day evenin.: Ssnator Seldon P. Spencer
of Missouri, honor guest of the
West Virginia Bar Association daUr?
ered a splendid addrew. Senator
Spencer used as Us aulbject "Sams
After War ProWeme," In discussing
some of the national problems which
our great nation has confronted in
the eighteen months we were engaged
in war.
He gave some very interesting figures
which made his address all the :
more interesting. He stated that fust |
3,091 000 of the four million men we ,
oad in the sen-tee when tho armistice
was signed were national army men.
He declared that West Virginia was
one of tho thirteen American states
whose per cetage of physical fitneto
of young men was in the first
isnfc which is composed of s'atss in
which front seventy to eighty per
rent of the men examined aucceesfully
passed "the examination.
All who had the pleasure of hearing
Senator Spencer were well pleased :
with his address.
Brief memorial servieea were he!d
ui honor of ihe m m here of the association
who have fallen in the servica
of their country. W. B. Qribble of
West Vnion and George E. Price ot
rhurleaton were tho leading speakers.
George S. Wallace of Huntington
ielrvered an address on ihe popular
subject "Military Justice." whirb was
well appro (fnted by tho largo number
of lawyers present.
Judge Hayraond Maxwell of Clarksburg
as chairman, of the committee on
frtevanrea presontod his report as did
the chairman of the auditing committee.
Wflliam B. Matthews of Charleston
is chairman of the <-wr.rnUtee on legal
biography of the West Virginia Bar
Association yesterday rubral t.ted the
following re-Dort:
Xover before in tho history of the r
>ar tn ihi i Plate nor in the history of I
tie West Virginia Bar Association has c
ho deaih toll been so groat as during c
he past year. Besides the rolentleas I
ild Age -which has as usual been laid I
laavlly upon the profession, tho ruthess
liand of war has snatched away o
our of our heroic youths and 1lie un- t
Janny fingers of tho influenza epidera- e
c subtly nnrt unexpectedly has touch- v
>d a large uuxnher of the young men c
vio wero some of our brightest logul v
Jghts nnd almost In the twinkling o
jf an eye they were not. c
Thirty four attorneys representing (
;wenty counties of the state have de- J
jarted this life since our last annual J
tension. Possibly no previous year c
las registered more than half that t
lumber of deceased lawyers. ti
Of tho four who made the supreme .
jacrtflco In tho recent war special nemorlals
are to be delivered at this
session upon the suggestion of this
:onrm1ttee. Too great honor cannot
>e shown the memory of the men who
voluntarily gave op their lives for the
joneflt of mankind. When Roy Barl
Parrish, Francis Worth Payne, Ednund
lOoakie Harrison and Eugeno
Coble Mayer volunteered their sonde
?nshtn a Wend meats n M
ttlif by-jonsa over a bolt]
freih!ngVlr|{nla Julep.
_
'v. * . -"v" :
?ft:arc's on Infectious apart
teeming of artful vintag<
cells for another.
The ARROW BE\
?these svper.sdase drinks ha
ive flavor.
?Served ot your hotel; club;
tain ' r by Lho bottle or ca
FRANK M
BERGO S
^RROW PRODUCTS
rvocinn
irooJCiJK.
J I 1 dont cm?
I rKW HA? SOKB
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Automobile
Practical Repairing
We Can Do It If It Can Be Done
Rear South Sido Service Station.
T. H. Mai Ion, Prop. *
.*?
ft
rdhffil
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end?it* cheery to
e of dtlleiouti'Me
* S3
> in every tip?it
rERAOES
ve each a di?tinct?
restaurant; faun s
at your grocer.
URPHY -r-^1
TORES
1 CO., Peoria, IlL
uJ
-..'v'U . ).; j--. . . .:1^'.^,r^
* .fh '
"? *nd gave unflinchingly their Uvea
io their country they were actuated
>y the same divine eplrlt which to- , H
jelled the Savior of ManMtMl to fire I
Hlf Ufa a ransom .for many. ' "Orsuter
ore hath no man than this." For the JBfl
ttrst time tn the annals of the Weet
I'trgtnla Bar Association are names * I
hue presented. They shall be kept , 1^1
jright and held in loving remembrance
tnd at each recurring session we ah all
iluck for them a fresh flower of mem. H
>ry and let fall another tear of gratlude
and love. Roy Earl Parrish'ranch
Worth Payne, Edmund Caskle
larrlson and Eugene N'oble Mayer will i
:ontInue to live and be held by this
lody as shining examples of what the I
oung Weet Virginia lawyer'ts capable
?f in bravery and patriotism.
The ranks of onr Judiciary has been H
nvaded by the untimely death of that
ust Judge (Henry c. Hervey who
res Judge of the Circuit Courta tn the ''H
tret Judicial circuit at the time of
U demise. Ex-Circuit Judge. Thomas I
\ Jacobs, of Wetzel county, long a
oodor In this Association. Ex-Circuit
udge A. N. Campbell of Monroe oouny,
beloved u a man and respected I
s a Jurist. Ex-Judge John A. Campbell i if
New Cusrfberland, man of affairs
et dignified gentleman and Judge H
tobert 0. Ldnu of Kanawha oouuty. a
are example of honesty and public
pirit, have all fallen before the grim
toaper who Is no reepector of per*>as.
, M
Other eminent cttlaena in our ranks
rhp let fall their burdens, fall of hon>r
and of years, were Col. J. E. Hooon
of Monndftville. Mai. J E Rardlna
if rairina. W. V. ~Ho*i. of"wheeling'
xiu'a Bennett of Weston, Bernard L.
Juteher of Fairmont. J. M. Lester of
leedy, Joseph Bradfleld of Jaokaonlurg,
A. 0. Wynkoop of Charles Town
md John W. BaJl of Beckley.
Those cnt down rn the prtme of
nlddle life were R M. Baker asd T. Cx>wry
of Huntington. W. F. Fraon
>nd C. F. Greene of Sutton. 0. A. Hood
ind F. 0. Reynolds of Koyser. H, A.
Jolln of Hinton and R. Leigh Fletn- A
ng of Fairmont.
However, an unusually large portion
f the harvest garnered by death from
unong our number this year were
jnong the young men. Among these
nis the popular secretary of the Association,
J. R. W. Morris, jr., pt Mounds
ille, who was devoted to the Interests
f the organisation and loved Its work
imost to the extent of an obsession.
Dthors were Edmund P. Hunter ol
fartindburg John C. Berry, Charles
1. Memkemeller and C. L. Radollffe
if Wheeling, Fred C. Fennlso of Morrantown.
R. Leigh Fleming of Falrncnt
and Dorr Casto of ParkeAbulg.