davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-20

graInme presented by the Misses Violet
and Mayfower Beasley and their or
chestra. The reception was followed by
buffet
The ball for the Coast Guard given
at the Hotel Marseiiles Monday night
was brilliant success. The affair was
arranged by Mrs. J. Stannard johnson
and the music was by the Marine Band.
Many of Rrooklyns fashionable set on
the Heights will attend the Scrap Book
Dance to he given Thursday evening at
the Hotel B!ltmore. Each girl will bring
scrap book made by herself for a
wounded soldier and a prize will be
awarded for the best one. Mrs. Lola de
la Mesa Greenwood !s chairman of the
Scrap Book Committee.
The committee for the evening will be
mado up of Miss Mary Williamson Barry,
Miss Eunice Beecher. Miss Agnes Bige-
low. Miss Alice Blum, Miss Gretchen
Boerum. Miss Agnes de Selding. Miss
Josephine do Selding Miss Marjorie
Douglass Miss Margaret Elliott, Miss
Monica de la Mesa Greenwood Miss
Hazel HOPKINS, Miss Beatrice Hopkins,
Miss Helen Human, Miss Pauline Havi-
land, Miss Maud Hadden, Miss Angelsea
Hewlett, Miss Nathalie Hills, Miss En-
lie Honeyman, Miss Helen Keno, Miss
Mona kene. Miss Marie V Lusier. Miss
Virginia Mowbray, Mrs. WARREN Muir
dock. Miss Mary Praeger, Miss Zorka
Polak. Miss Louise Ruxton. Miss EIean
Sackett. Miss Beatrice Sackett, Miss
Marian Smith. Miss Edith shaw, Miss
Margaret Shaw. Mrs Karl Whitmarsh
Miss Lucille Wardner, Miss Corlnne
Schuyler-Wa.den, Miss Norma Werner /;
and the patronesses arc 10 include Mrs
I'd
Shaw, Mrs. Samuel Porter Hopkins,
Mrs. J. Osborne Polak. Mrs James An
derson Radcliff, Mrs. John Anderson,
Mrs. Walter Glib Mrs A. Curtin Fet-
terolf Mrs. Alfred c. Bedford. Mrs. Omri
Ford Hibbard, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fitz
Randolph, Mrs. Harvey Fiske, Mrs
Frank L. Sniffen, Mrs. Louis Praerer,
Mrs. Lola de la Mesa Greenwood. Mrs
Frederic p. Tuthill. Mrs. Edwin Louis
Garvin. Mrs. Robert Honeyman. Mrs
J. Richard Kelvin, Mrs, James Merwin
Wilson. Mrs. Otto Goetz. Mrs. Frederick
G. Corning. Mrs. Thomas T. Wagner,
Mrs. Frederick Billings Snow Mrs. Fred
erlck b. Haviland. Mrs George Allison,
Mrs. F. l.. WyclSofr and Mrs r. Percy
Chittenden.
AT the Hotel des Artistes tomorrow
an entertainment of music and dancing
will be given for the benefit OF the
Russian Cathedral and Orphanage. It
will he under the direction of Chalif.
and Nine. Roshanara will dance. Nine
Romanofr will sing with Balalaika
accompaniment and Miss Berta REVERE
will also sing The dancing following
tho performance will begin with the
mazurka A Russian paschal feast will
be enjoyed. The arrangements for the
affair will be in charge of Mrs. Meal
lister Smith OF the American Defence
Society.
Among the patronesses are Princess
Pierre Troubetzkoy, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs. Charles IT, Sabin, Mrs.
Francesca Paolo Finocchiaro. Mrs M
r Oustinoff. Mrs 4, y. Avinon, Mrs
w. T. Anderson, Mira. p. T.. Beck. Mrs
Charles Roynton, Mrs Charles Crane
The sun., 1919-04-20
NEWS OF THE CINEMA

pictures chosen for the anniversar,- pro
gramme in addition to the review of ths
weeks pictorial news reports A
comedy completes tho pictorial pro-
granme.
Tor the musical programme Director
Hiesenteld has chosen numbers that
have found special favor with Rlalto
audiences. The overture is the "Second
Rhapsody" by Franz List, with a czim-
balom solo played by Bella Nyary. JuEn
Henry Will sing Nevins Mighty LAX a
Rose" The quartet from "Rigoletto" will
be sung by Anne Rosner. Nine. Pascova,
Martin Brefel and Edoardo Albano. The
organ solo. which concludes the pro-
gramme. is the "Ha!lelujuh" chorus
from The Messiah" by Handel PLAYED
hv Arthur Depew, this bong the Easter
touch or the anniversary.
III condemnation OF Its nth ami
Nersa'y the Strand Theatre will present
an elaborate programme, calculated 70
interest children as well as adults.
Managing Director Joseph L. Pluukett
has prepared a number Of novelties.
chief among the film attractions is Mary
PicNford, who vii. be seen IN an adapta-
ton of Rida Johnson IounGs successful
stage play Captain Kidd, IT." The
cast includes Douglas MacLsan, Spottis-
"oOde Atken. Winter Hall. Marcia
Mnnon, Victor Potel Ms. Moore Will
lam Hutchinson ana Clarence Geldart
o'ac" hlm features ara the Second OF
the Briggs's comedies entitled Tho
Bays Of Real sport" an Outing. chester
travel study, showing African and AUS
tra!ian scenes; "Out Of the Ink Well"
an animated cartoon by Max Floisher
Ot tn BRAY studios, the Strand Topical
Rev ley, and the munh heraldrd, home
produced picture, said to be FUN
Of Strand surprises. Mr., Plunkett will
also Present II special Easter attraction
and an illusion novelty which he calls
The Lady in the Bubble"
Henry IIadley. the American com.
poser has written a special overture
FOR the Strand celebration, THE Spirit
of the Elements" II Will be played
10y the symphony orchestra. with spe.
cal scenic and electrical effects, under
tho direction Of Carl EdOuardc. Other
features ON the musical programme are
double wnmen'S quartet; Ann Rut.
ledge sOArano. and Herbert Sisson and
Ralph II. brigham, Or3lnists,
TAa Broadway Theatre anuouaces
the" Nm attractions for this week.
Ma" Murray IN The Delicious Little
Devil Charlie 'hal'Ir IN "Tho Hula
Hula Dancer" and the scenic ..howlul
lie Peace Conference At work in Icr-
Stillrs The mu,icr' f. tur0s viii IN.
Guide i'arr" Tnouf", pi?G'.t IN elias.
8 r., aId popu.ar sci o. ,uns tdwc.I
Massey, Nylophonisl, Nv illiam Tcll.'
The sun., 1919-04-20

| Noble Mcconnell Is president Miss
! Rogers Is chairman Of the Junior Cab
| met Miss Grace Adriancs vCie-ohair-
man, and other members of the cabinet
, are Miss Grace A. Hesslon. Miss Marie
e. Carr. Miss Katherine NJ Holt, Miss
Florence NJ. Hadley, Miss Naude A. NJ.
James. Miss Frieda Krollpfeiffer, Miss
Vivyen II. Lovett. Miss Marie B. Loudly,
Miss Georgina McTernan. Miss Florence
McCullagh. Miss Claire l.. l'eteler. Miss
Gladys Pray, Miss NJ, Julia Poirrier
w. Stevens, Miss Margaret Stevens,
Miss Grace Strasburger, Miss Kathryn
Scheerer, Miss Irene Trumbull. Miss
Grace F. Narian and Miss Martha
Whiteheld. The chairman of the Junior
Juniors Is Miss Angela G.. Cochran, Miss
Margaret McCandless Is vice -chairman.
and other members include Miss Clara
Williams ana Miss Avis Macdonald.
Many OF the officers from the fleet at
anchor in the Hudson will be among the
guests The New York Mozart Society
will give Its last evening concert OF the
season Tuesday at the Hotel Aston. Che
programme will be followed by dancing
and supper.
At the ninth concert given by the
Society of American Music Optimists.
Nine Mana yucca. president, which was
recently held at Chalif's on West Fifty
seventh street. the artists included Vie
tor Herbert. Nine. de We're Sapio, and
Arnold Vope.
During one OF the intermissorss, at the
equest OF the president the object Of the
organization. which aims to afford or
portunity TO American composers and
artists to secure recognition on the
Hnnpprf NIL M nlt IN
pearance, was explained by Roger de
Bruyn. The programme included Sc
lections by American composers, a Quln-
tet for two violins, viola, cello and
piano by Cecil Burleigh songs by Ev-
elyn Herbert and MERGED de Pima, COM
posed by Arnold Volpe. IL r. Burleigh.
A. Walter Kramer, Paul Held and
Charles F. Carlson. Violin numbers
rendered by Vera Barstow from manu-
scripts OF Arnold Volpe, Cecil Burleigh
and Samuel Gardner. Martha Atwood
was at the piano. The socletys next
concert will be given May IL.
At the reception given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. J. Hedges Crowell at her
home, 1044 Fifth avenue. in honor OF
Mrs. George BASS, chairman Of the
Woman's Bureau of the Democratic
National Committee in Washington. D.
c.. and Mrs. John Sherwln Crosby, as
sociate member OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee for New York, one
hundred prominent guests were In at
tendance. Receiving with Mrs. Crowell
in addition TO Mrs. Bass and Mrs Cros-
by were Mrs. Lewis Nixon and Mrs
Alice Meredith of Washington. Mrs.
Crosby introduced tho speakers. who In
cluded Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Thomas Nolan,
Mrs Helen Fay and Mrs Harry Has
tings. all district leaders. Prominent
Democratic women were present from
Westchester county, Brooklyn, Flush
ing and other nearby places. including
Mrs John II. McCooey Of Brooklyn. Mrs
James A, Allen. district leader of Gov.
Smiths district, and Mrs. John +. Oil
christ. wife OF the Commissioner of
Licenses There was musical pro-
The sun., 1919-04-20
Continued from Second Page.

0fub yesterday afternoon in the roof
garden OF tho waldorf-Astoria- Rudolph
danB was heard in a piano recital and
WAS assisted by Elsa Alves Hunter, con-
eraito. and Mime. Nina Ratisbon Will
Jams. who read paper on "Opera in
English" The programme was followed
BY dancing.
Tho American Criterion Society, Mrs.
leonard l. Hill. president, will end it's
seventh social season with a post Easter
dance Friday evening at the Hotel
Plaza The members. however, will con-
Time their reconstruction work during
the summer at their hut which they
maintain at Camp Merritt. At Fridays
dance each member will be permitted to
bring a guest provided he still wears
hue or khaki. Mrs. Hill will receive
the members and their friends in the
foyer at s 80 o'clock, and dancing will
begin at 8. For those who prefer cards,
bridge tables will be arranged. DR..
Tohn Strother Gaines, Jr., heads the
floor committee and Mrs. Hill will have
the assistance of Mrs John Fowler
Trow, Mrs. Bedell Parker, Mrs. William
q. Demorest, Mrs. William Joseph
Kennedy. Mrs. A. L. Cushman, Mrs,
William ]. Sloane. Mrs. A. +. Besson,
Mrs. John Strother Gaines, Jr., and Mrs.
Joseph Palermo. Among the Junior
members of the organization who will
serve as hostesses to the uniformed men
VII be Miss Katherine Cushman. Miss
Emile Parker. Miss June Love and Miss
Frances Parker.
The American Criterion Societys re-
construction war activities for next
month will include card party at the
Plaza on the afternoon of May 10 and
an Informal entertainment at the Khaki
and Blue Club established by Dr. II.
w. Warren on the evening of May at
10S West Seyenty-seventh street. The
arrangements for this occasion are in
.harge of Mrs. HiH who will have the
assistance OF Mrs. William Il. Hoops and
Mrs. Joseph Palermo. Mrs. Hill an
nounces that the work at Camp Merritt
which is being done by the American
Criterion Society will continue until
every American boy ID nome from
Europe.
The card party will be under the joint
craftsmanship of Mrs, Herbert Walker
and Mrs James Madison Batterton. The
American Criterion Society will have Its
seventh annual religious service next
Sunday, Low Sunday at st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. West Sixty-ninth
street. near Broadway. at 4 o'clock. The
soclety's chaplain, the Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady. will officiate.
A matinee will be given Tuesday at
the selwyn Theatre for the benefit OF
the New York Antl-Vivisection Society.
Miss Fhyva st. Adams. the actress has
offered to arrange the programme. which
will include many attractive features.
Among these will be numbers OF tho
Imperial Russian Ballet, one act
Polish play. which will be presented by
Miss st. Adams, assisted by Nine
Raraescu and Malvena Passmore, the
oolorature soprano, with Richards Hale.
the barytone, and others will appear In
a one act opera by Victor Masse. Miss
Vera Curtis Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company will also contribute 10 the
The sun., 1919-04-20

orately fashioned or exquisitely beaded
and richly trimmed the 1919 Easter
bridal gowns will be. all alike are dis
tinguished by this thought and are Of
good walking length. II burdened
with a heavy train IL Is OF tho type
that can be removed at will. II is
hung by clasps from the shoulders and
Is entirely separate from the dress
Itself. Sometimes the clasps which
hold these trains In place are ex-
quisitely jewelled in pearls and small
diamonds, or again they are small
rosettes Of chiffon and orange BIOS
SONS. This little flower. despite all
other change. remains tho emblem OF
marriage and appears even on the
most UP to date frocks. The prettiest
OF the long trains are made OF white
georgette. the thin material forming
the upper part, which falls from the
shoulders and q deep hem OF heavy
white satin finishing the bottom for at
least two feet in depth.
1t does not matter whether the train
Is round, square or pointed; that is a
matter Of choice but the conventional
spray Of orange blossoms appears
somewhere along Its length Small
crystal beads are set on the chiffon
upper part to correspond with the
beaded motif of the tunic on the we'd
ding gown. which Is Of heavy white
satin. Tiny garlands OF orange bios
SONS appear at one side Of the waist
and tho flowers are embroidered
around the belt.
Along with the time when wells
were worn over the face sleeves we're
worn quite to the wrist, but nova
days one wears them as preferred and
has the bodice decoilete or not, Just
as one chooses.
Nothing could be lovelier than tho
capes OF white satin designed to be
worn over the bridal dress between
home and church. One such has the
rather narrow shoulders which charac-
terize the newest capes. also a huge
tumbling collar OF many folds of the
satin finishing the neck. The full
The sun., 1919-04-20

Elsie Ferguson in Eyes Of the Sou. "
picture dramatization of George Yves
tons salt OF the Earth" Is The feature
attraction at the Rivoli Theatre for
TINS week. The programme includes a
scenic pictorial rcnd ton Of SAe.lcv'
The Cloud" done into films nv Van
Scoy, a comedy, AVID the Rivoli Pictorial.
committed, the wide open charge that
cartoon, In addition 10 news pictures.
The overture played by the RivoH or
chestra with EUno Rapce and Joseph
Klein conducting Is "Cspricco Italra'
by TschaikowSky. The second orchcs-
trail number ia Blake's "In a R'rd
Store" an amusing hit o. composition
which made a decided impression on its
INST presentation at the Rivoli more
than Il year ago.
Miss Ferguson's picture gives her n
sympathy role" in which she is de
p.oted as Gloria Swan. cabaret dancer
who rejects n fortune and n good
match" in behalf of a blinded soldier
hero. The cast includes Wyndham
Standing, who seems to be appearing
in many pictures on broadway this
season. Others are jay Flanagan and
Gee Baclius.
Mary Ball sporano, sings the Hach
Gounod Ave Maria" with violin
ohligato played by Scipione Guidl The
organ solo PLAYED by Prof Firmin
Swimmer is Francois Fetis's march in
D."
The Riaito Theatre is celebrating lis
third anniversary programme this week
with q selection Of widely popular mu-
slcal numbers and william s Hart :
latest drama Mt the head IF a. varied
array Of pictures.
Nj Harris picture. The Money Cor
raj is most aSsurCdiy his own, since
it is announced that he wrcta The stovS
himself and directed the making q. II
into films. l. il said TO No the re-
suit OF Mr. llart's vigorous determine
ton II show on the screen wat he cal. $
a real story of the real West Til" cast
include Jane Novak, Hc"Schel Mayall.
Winter Hal, R1ca Mitchell and Intri-
eta l'alhcr
IRE scenic pc;ur" I'hrcy'i.oo"r
WOLF Of She 1T H." go E,i,u
Md0G>ins presents cNccptionai colored
The sun., 1919-04-20

awith

ness OF the cape swings from the
shoulders and n deep silken fringe fin
ishes the bottom edge and sides. A
rose pink lining gives a charming
contrast with the white.
Now that lace is so much the vogue
Il Is well to note that many OF the
dresses which will appear upon the
bridesmaids at Easter weddings are a
combination OF pale colored georgette
The sun., 1919-04-20

Minerva Club announces tts reNt meet
ing for April IS at the Waldorf Astoria
Htoel 1t will be held in the Astor
Gallery. Myrtle and East rooms and will
DO followed by a luncheon.
An afternoon entertainment and dance
will he given April % by the New
York War Camp Community Service IN
the roof garden of the Waldorf A storia,
Among the entertainments for next
week will be bridge party, April 30,
for the benefit of Companies 4. r, and G.
of the Signal Corps. 1t will be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and begin
at o'clock
Another bridge al tho Waldorf will
he given on the following afternoon By
the Manhattanville Alumnn
The Beethoven Society. Nine. Ada
Tanini-Tagliavia president. Will give
donation TO the Free MIX for Italy Fund
from the receipts OF its annual bridge,
tea and dance to be held Saturday after
noon at the Hotel Plaza. Tickets
at $3.50. including tea. may he secured
from the chairmen, Mrs. Carl Jungeu
the Apthorp. West End avenue and
Seventy-ninth street or Miss Ella Louise
Henderson. 20 West 10th street.
At the directors meetinE Friday the
annual business meeting and election
OF officers was postponed until May l6
at the Plaza.
The last Patroness Dance will be
held May In the Plaza ballroom.
The Champlain Assembly Summer
School Is making elaborate plans for Its
annual entertainment May Mt the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. This will con-
sist Of a euchre party and dance, and
Will be given in the large ballroom and
Aston Gallery.
A euchre and dance will he given by
members of the parish of ST. Gregory
the Great on April 2S at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Eclectic Club will have a meeting on
the morning of April 30 in the Waldorf
apartments OF the Waldorf-Astorla Ho-
tel 1t will be followed by a luncheon.
The Yale G!ee, Banjo and MaRdo,i1
clubs are arranging to give their annual
concert and dance next mouth The ar
fair which Is always an interesting one
for the young set. will be held on the
evening OF May in the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf-Astoria
The next meeting Of Charter Chapter,
Daughters OF the Union. will be held a,
Hotel Pennsylvania "Wednesday. At 2
O'Clock the annual reports Of officers and
chairman will be gi'cn and viii be fol-
lowed by the election OF officers. At 3
O'Clock there will be social hour. The
Charter Chapter will have n booth at
Hotel st. Regis during the coming Vic.
tory Loan drive, pr Frances Mcneil
iContiruod on FOlloWia0 Pooe)
The sun., 1919-04-20

gethsr. fall in long draped lines. To
be worn with this dress is wide pic
lure hat Of brown malires with
shadow brim and a large tulle bow
across the front Small brown satin
slippers complete the costume and the
bouquets which this little group will
carry are Of sunset roses and blue for
get-me-nots tied with huge trailing
bows Of brown tulle.
The sun., 1919-04-20

and creamy laces. preferably OF the
filet mesh. In one model tho palest
shade OF rose pink Georgette forms
the body Of a bridesmaids frock with
n drapery OF cream colored f1let lace
cascaded mt both sides and entirely
forming the bodice over the pink. The
neck is a shallow and round OF the
French bebe type. and the sleeves,
formed OF the chiffon and lace to-
The sun., 1919-04-20
CINEMAS THIS WEEK.

R1VOLI-Elsie Ferguson in
Eyes of the Soul"
RIALTO-William S. Har. in
The Money Corral"
STRAND-Mary Pickford in
Captain Kidd, Jr."
BROADWAY-Mae Murray in
The Delicious Little Devil"
The sun., 1919-04-20

Minerva Club announces its reSt meet
ing for April % at the Waldorf Astoria
Htoel 1t will be held in the Astor
Gallery, Myrtle and East rooms and will
DO followed by luncheon.
The sun., 1919-04-20

Mrs Walter " Crosby, Mrs p. G.
Phllipnofr, Mrs. Laurent Oppenheim.
Mrs. William Gerry Sladc Mrs Meal
lister Smith, Mrs. M. s. Yasukovich and
Mrs, Condo Racquet Thorne
The sun., 1919-04-20

An afternoon entertainment and dance
will he given April % by the New
York War Camp Community Service In
the roof garden of the Waldorf storia,
The sun., 1919-04-20

tContinHod on FoIlowin0 Pooe.)
The sun., 1919-04-20

Miss Hazel May Rogers will give a
dance at Breton Hall April es for the
Junior Cabinet and Junior Juniors of the
New York Mozart Society. Of which Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

~ \ 40 y IL.
saturday, December 8, 1873, com
ntencins at the hour Of Two o'clock
p. n on that day
otfor for sale and sell al the East
front dporsoE the Court House Of said
Marion Courytygs West Virginia, by
way Of public auction and TO the
highest bidder, the property conveyed
by the aforesaid deeds Of trust. to the
undersigned, and being all Of that por
ton Of Lot No. 3 in the Arnet Addi-
ton to the City Of Fairmont, bound
and described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe d the
scutherly line OF Chicago s Bet a9a
corner to Lot No. 2 in "a ATpett
- 1ition, and running u ice YIN the
line n 'aaDid Lot No. rs. 12/degrees
E.. IS feet toaAa iron pipeS thence N.
Sc degrees 3. 52.4N to/an iron pipe !;
notch in stone all in the Southerly
line Of said dtcago street; thence
with said SoGtherly line of Chicago
Street S. degrees w. 5S.6 feet to
the Begin ing, excepting and reserv-
ing, however, all Of the coal, together
with all the mining rights thereto per.
tanning, in, upon and underlying said
real estate and being the same real
estate which was conveyed to the said
w. L. r. Barger by ]. B. Crowl ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
NHF INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE CALLED
Another Effort to Estab
fish Peace to Begin
December 1.

AsHINGToN, Nov. 21.-AnotheF
eftort 70 bring industrial peace to the
country Is To be made by a conference
% former federal and state Officials
business men and economics, the per-
sonneI Of which was announced yes
teYday at the White House
Unlike the national industrial con-
ference, which came to brief over the
fduestion OF collective bargaining, the
new body viii represent no distinc-
five group, but will undertake to act II
Ahe interest Of the people as whole
II will meet here December l, the date
81 the beginning Of the regular session
of congress.
IA his letter OF invitation to the
seventeen men who are to make up the
( new gathering, President Wilson said
1 the new representatives should have
concern that our industries may be
conducted with such regard for justice
and fair dealing that the workman will
feel himself induced to put forth MS
best EFFORTS, that the employer will
have an encouraging profit and thai
1.-THE public will not suffer at the hands
of either class"
NO procedure was outlined for the
gathering. This will be determined BY
1.-THE conference itself. No representa-
{tiyes OF labor were included in the per-
sonnet, nor will there be any repre-
/ sentatives Of capital as such. Score
tary Of Labor Wilson headed the list
which included three former cabinet
officers and two former federal Off
Gals but the president did not aD'
{ point any Of the men who served in the
first conference.
/ The personnel of the conference fol-
lows;
Secretary OF Labor Wilson; former
united States Attorney Generals Thos
w. Gregory and George w. Wick
sersham; former Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover; former Secretary OIL
Commerce Oscar S. Strauss; Henry NJ
sRobinson, Pasadena, Cal; Professor
Frank w. Taussig, former chairman
of the tariff commission; former Gov
ernor Daniel W. Mccall, of Massachu-
sets; former Governors Martin II
sGlynn, Of New York. and Henry Stuart
sof Virginia; DR.. W. o. Thompson, Ohio
state University; Richard Hooker
Springfield, Mass; julius Rosenwald
Chicago; Owen d. Young, of New York
City; H. ]. Waters, OF Manhattan
Kansas, and Stanley King, of Boston
Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
Fined Ten Dollars for
Breaking Speed Limit

James Delligati paid fine Of $40
this morning before Mayor Conway
for speeding in a Packard car near
serNiew day before yesterday. Delhi
gaa was Of tn. opinion that he was
not violating the law but Officer Jack
Who saw tho car coming at fast rate
a.ong Pennsylvania avenue towards
Bellyiew late in the afternoon said the
Packard tore along, passing a car in
front, at which he would say was a
rat around 80 miles an hour. its
time you fellows learned the policy in
this office on fast driving" said the
mayor 1--WE had all sorts OF com
plants coming in here regarding
speeding around Bellview, Several
have informed me that they have come
close to being run over out that way"
No other offenders turned up at po-
lice court this morning.