davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Rev. Cause Talks
On Interchurch
World Movement

AT last the churches are getting to-
gether.
The interchurch world movement is
one of the greatest in all church his
tory. The interchurch world move
union of all the churches, but its pur-
pose is to coordinate the various
branches of the Protestant churches
into united effort to evangelize the
world. 1t includes 80 denominations,
embracing 100000 members, 60 per
cent of the Protestant people of Amer
lea 1t includes the united effort of
1877 benevolent, missionary and educa-
tional boards operating throughout the
world During the past year the inter-
church world movement has made a
thorough survey of the world, which
reveals astonishing conditions, vast
needs and an opportunity unprecedent-
ed in all human history.
This survey reveals the fact that
more than one-half of the globe has
yet to hear the gospel of Christ. This
is challenge to Christianity.
Mohammedanism. 100000 strong
is crying, africa for Mohammed"
In India % perScent of the men and
90 per cent of the women are illiterate.
There is only one missionary to 20S,-
600 people. China contains One-quar-
ter of the worlds population. Ninety
five per cent of the population is illit-
crate
In South America lies the greatest
area of unevangelized territory ON the
globe.
Latin-America offers tremendous
challenge. American capitalists have
invested a billion dollars in Mexico
For missionary purposes we have in
vested little more than one-five hun
dredth part of that amount
The home field facts are but little
less startling America must be saved
for Christ New York city is said to
ne the greatest mission Helu In the
world" Overchurching and under
churching is the modern sin of Sec
tarianism.
The lack of ministers to man
churches is chiefly for economic rea-
sons. They cannot live on the salaries
offered much less support family
In 1916 there were in the United States
10000 ministers. Since then thou
sands of them have been forced out;
they cannot live. In 1916 only seven
out of 100 ministers received $1,000 or
more, Is out of 100 received $500 or
more, and "a out of 100 received less
than $1,000 The cost of living has in
creased II per cent
The world can be evangelical but it
will take the power of prayer, conse-
Grafton of heart, an outpouring of the
Holy Spirit and money. The inter-
church world movement proposes to
raise $336,777,572 in united financial
campaign to cover the required budget
for the next five years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
ALUMNI DANCE.

A large group of graduates, under
graduates and their friends of the
local High School were present at the
Spring Dance of the Alumni ASSOcia-
ton, in the gymnasium on last Satur-
day evening.
Although the dance only lasted until
twelve o'clock because of ruling
made by the Board of Education in
regard to Saturday evening dances,
all those present certainly enjoyed
themselves. The music was furnished
by the well-known kings of the jazz,
The Synco Four. The dancing of the
Nantuckets were features of the eve
ming.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Hospital Orderly,
Cash and Checks
Among the Missing

On Monday young man appeared
at the Hackensack Hospital as an ap-
plicant for the position of orderly.
After answering numebr of ques-
tons he was engaged and began his
duties, Some time Tuesday morning
several checks and some cash were
fund missing from the cash drawer.
Inquiries were started, and when the
new orderly was sought he was
among the missing. He gave his
name as Charles Berg, and his home
at 161 West Thirty-eight street. The
police are investigating.
1t is believed that Berg had a hand
in the stealing of DIR. r. e. Knapp's
auto from in front of the hopistal
Monday night.-RecOrd.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24

| the basket at the door.
The president of the Ladies' Aid has
invited the members to her home for a
social afternoon On May %.
The regular meeting will be held, as
usual, on May IL.
Mrs A. r. Thayer is in charge of
rummage sale to be held in Cliffside
May II and 13 and requests everyone
moving and house cleaning to bear this
in mind. Articles of any size will be
sent for or anything can be brought to
her house.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
New Fight on
Water Company
Continued From Page 1.

1, 1919, when the increases were
granted by the Public Utility Com
mission went into effect, the company
revenues were more than four times
the dividend requirements on preferred
stock.
81 will add that I know of no other
water company in New Jersey that
collects the surcharge. The Hacken-
sack Company, however, exacts 171s
per cent not only on the cost of water
actually consumed, but on the fixed
service charge as we'll"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24

Plans for the improvement of the
High School grounds have been COM
pleted. Here's hoping that they have
fine athletic field with good drain
age system so the managers won't have
to postpone many games.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24

German protests that the terms are
intolerable forget that German acts
were intolerable, too, and it is simply
case of making the punishment fit
the crime
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Buckley DenOuneGs
Story ii the. Lines!

sThe stcry printed IN the Fair.
mont Times this morning that The
1.-Two Whitehill boys had been
caught Matching Q plot to ASSAULT
me,ald escape, has absolutely no
foundation, !" was the emphatic
statement made BY Jailer Tom
Buckley this morning. 4on The
contrary the two boys have never
given me the slightest trouble dur
Ing the three weeks they have beer
IN the county jail. The Times sto-
n. did not emanate from any one
connected with the Jail. and ] can
say that I generally know what Is
going on in the jail. In my optn:
ion, the state has made out a bad
enough case against these two men
without the addition Of newspaper
stories that 2re aosoiuveiy W.
true" :,
were given a preliminary hearing
a few days ago and held for the
grand jury on a charge Of cutting
patrolman Arthur Arnett on the
night Of July l.
An account Of the preliminary
hearing was given the day after.
ward in The Times, followed BY q
column story that morning giving
further details Of the trial, ending
WITH the statement that has arous-
ed the ire Of the jatler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
TRAVELLERS GLIDE
B. { 0. RAILROAD.

Grafton. Cumberland. Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia. and New
York. train Sc. G:2V q. m. Train 81
EAST to Cumberland II q. N. Traii
66'l .. m. Train 52' $3.50 p. N. Train
q. 9:i5 p. m.
Wheeling-Train S.. Z A. NJ. which
has through Pullman service TO Co
lumbu, o.: Train i3'. 9:k2 A. II. =;
Train 55'. 1850 P. H.. which connects
at Wheeling with Tain 45' for Chi.
caVu 1t 6:l6 P. L.: Train 5l', 6:l7 P,
". Train IS tGr1!lon.E airmont) u.
riys at $40 P. u. from Grafton.
Cl2rksbury-Train So, $40 A. n:
Train TO-. 9:lI P. u.
AorEantowu. Connellsyille and Pitts.
hurg-Train 81. l.:25 AN; Train
&C.. $50 A. NJ: Train 81. 10 10 A. H.:
Train Is. 2:4U P. d.; Train IS FAR.
mOHI-Mcrgantownl Up. n.
Elkins-Train Sc. $50 a. ~; Train
5g'. 1850 ?. NJ
Charlcston-lvia Grafton ann Buck.
hannonl-1rain Is. $40 A. M: leay.
ing Grafton. Train 81. 80 A. n. Train
IS arrives q Grafton from Charles.
ION At S::::5 P. n.
Arrials-From PItrburrh-Train s..
6 A. NJ: Train Ga iron Moryantown
only . A. ~: Train S.. 1:lO P. N;
Train g.. GAO ?. n: Train TO-. 9:2s
Pm.
From clarksburr-Train e7.. l2:.s
A. NJ: Train So. $40 A. N.
1Pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Railroad News in
Fairmont Region

A party Of Mcnongahela railway
officials were In Fairmont last
uight including Col. ]. N: ScaoGIl'
maker, Pittsburgh. president, ..
K. Or, Brownsville, supeEinteno'
eAt, and others. -. ..o 40.
Eight hundred empttes are ,., o..
pected on the Munongah division
q the Baltimore Snd Ohio railroad
y A fifty per cent run is predicted
on the Monongahela railway on sat
urday. ~. a osr
checker, was in Fairmont today. ne Y,
Il assigned to the Monongan anu
Charleston divisions.
A gang OF section hands are a., az
work cleaning up the Helen,s Kun =,
and Wyatt. Bingamon branches OF
the western Maryland railway
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
SIX TURNED OUT
TO CIVIC COUNCIL
No Action Taken on Nh.
nicpal Housekeeper-
Proposition.

Bad weather worked against q
full attendance Of the Community
Civil Council last night, In the Red
Cross room at the court house, only
six members Drawing the severe
transforms that held sway inter
mittently as the hour for meeting
arrived. Those present we're Mrs.
James A. Meredith, Miss GLADYS
Winfield, Simon D. Goodman, ]. c.
Burchinal, Dr.. Z. N. Yost and W. Il
spedden.
An informal discussion Of yarf
i.ous matters was, held. The ques'
ton Of recommending to Mayor
Conway the appointment Of a mu'
nicipal housekeper to I'LL the post
Of sanitary officer, was discussed
but no definite action was taken
|, A m.jlnication was read from j.
! w. Sc! f.teschewsky, Assistant sur
Seon V.neral Of the Bureau Of Pub
lie Health Service at Washington,
in answer to a request to send q
Representative to Falrmont to as
sist in drawing up a code Of health
laws. The presence Of bubonic
plague in parts Of the country was
the reason given for the inability
of the health department to com.
oly with the request at this time,
but It was stated that data Of sew
. eral other similar surveys such as
was desired for Fairmont was be-
ing sent.
It was decided to invite the Par
ent.Teachers' association, Y. NJ. c.
A., Engineers association, Library
association, and other organlza'
tons to send representatives to the
next meeting, scheduled for Thurs
Gay, September 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Famous Booze Car
Captured at Last
THy AssocI2ted Ptessl

WHEELING, ". Va aug. ~ :,
The green cadillac" claimed p, ~
svhiskey express between ,d risis,
burgh and Wheeling was y ca csI.
IN NTH Ills city this morning By ,. ZAP
Bert Philips, deputy pro9loAlon
officer. lone handed, with 10 cases
Of A na,shsS' prohibition officers
exchanged shots with the oFlvsl
on several occasions he was never
caught. Two foreigners who weEe
evidently preparing to unload t aS
liuuor dashed into darkness anc
escaped when officer Phhiips up,
peared on the scene.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
explanations
INllT EXPLAIN
So Holland and KoOnl
Were Held for Tral
As Robbers.
s. KolODn

Tha nroniarnffv NTH which rf1nr.
d. ~" ps ws.nnns " wore streweo
sseUn tho hc,,se ,rbars thew were
ca UMs s- ,,,cs ona ~ Inc features n
ny sviSen"e of1ered Nv q n Hoi.
ia~S aI;ss Sans AVID Ierharf Koon,
s a1ias WcIntira a. their nTsIiminary
S S..as , h.foys Trstice II r Nns.
r 1.ora sbi Si T,orn,ne m ~ eharea 81
Sso oS tSa stnre II 1ohn q Ford
1 ~, EaiSrm s ayen,,e m satnrday
MI nieht InIy "a EnIland tesfifie6
t5st r. ' had inst nicted m The IN
s srns - rsaoi adv IN e1a,nins h ont Al
=, c,,rios i,s rben the Officers anters6
and nIsses him nnder arrest Koon
NV +. S. cnr;o,,a coincidanca had inst
n;ctsS WA m . fSirtv.two coIt frarn
re ton y nav n tr,,nt ira. mas ,;
stsndin In ma nnen at the same time.
T T two bnra aiso fried n nroye
an a aim TolIand descrihinr with
a. wes,t55 n data, tSe ani,earane me-
=, = 1,,aitsr who he claims MAJ
s 90 = than a incal restaurant
AZ tSs sxsrt t;me N tba rShherv
sitbon,S admitting that thew han
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Cleveland Man Joins
Local Realty Firm

The real estate firm Of Meyer.
Wilson.Robinson Co., has been
changed and Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Robinson have gone into other bust.
ness. The new firm name will be
Moyer-Weayer Co. The new part.
ner, Clark H. Weaver, Of Colum.
bus, Ohio, former field secretary
Of. the National Ani,Saloon league
and Is recognized in his own state
as being a business man Of high
abilities. Mr.. Weaver saw active
service in the sd division In
France, and Is well known to Fair.
mont men who served in that dtyl.
sion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Anlerieanisr,a and ii
LawEntorcel1lent
in State Platform

WHEELING, Aug: g INV ne.
among the delegates 70 inc mare
publican state convention .,a ra nSt
yesterday centsied IN N , sas rts
Of the committee On. On Fe suS issi
aud rumors flsv Mlck .r ann The ths
Of possible differences .. sss"ss the the
members as 70 me , ae'ts Nv The
convention i snoaia t S,S tSs orirt.
League OF Nations ana sne ~"
airy law. .,,.,,r ,re-
When the report wss may w r
seuted to the ccaye a oS.i ~ =, Of q
Ogden. OF Wheslns,, s Saa lisL,
the committee, the ostes1 ..ss, , md
ened with the Closest .i msste an,r n,,s
frequently expressed .I Iasr sSH and
al by rounds OF applSuss M
cheers. -, . u. ntterances
In aoaitioa ~ " ,ao on tha Mat
concerning inc iessus s,.;.S StG ths Ia
form dealt at length WIN .t VIC ,- -H
Dor question. conaemnias s., NY az. arn
ployment Of private aet ~. .ss S nss
guards, and declaring ~. los - NC ,o Ssi
Of force only by.iae s. sssIe d n r.
authorities in inausts "a, u ny IaS
and then only to MAINTAIN . sne .Sr;
Other features OF me nj, p : wsich
were the nlsn eose u d.. a, .ta sors in.
was laid in part r.. 70 vase anu snd =
efficiency in washington ,,t Sau q
announcement against d laiis..sI
In public borrowing; ,. ~ SsTO, ssn.
the West virginia hep .ossnt.,i T.s.
ators and nati9aal Fep. ss;Satss nv
and the Republican can nun ae;a tv ~
state offices. ItiouLe so was 20, pA WITH m
the soldiers OF Me u sfe ,ba T Sor,t;on-
an urgent appeal lof t.e .s ,osat Isso
al training OF taose Oh sneu WY
needed 1t. - roro-rron,
"Sectionalism N our so o,enIn.son
must cease, was me .Sa. u:S;Ia
drawn from the cnalge ua la n haan
the farmer OF the nor. ..ih ass o vs. =
compelled 70 sen ms mIesr y tbc
price. tmec by ue sgss eta.. ~ the
cotton and sugar p,. .aaste,Ss " \, s sS
south had Deea peIml .iaS . y Dr SS,s
their products i ~ !, - n'su p.Ns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
POPE BENEDICT
SLIGHTLY HURT
Fell on Marble Floor Go.
ing From Bedroom to
Library.

ROME, Aug. 1S.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press. Pope Benedict met
with a slight acciden. today step
ping on the polished marble floor
while going from bis bedroom to
his private library, a newspaper
here states.
He sustained o slight abrasion
Of the skin at his knee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
MARRIAGE Lleensel- Marrlage =

Marriage Licenses -Marrtage u
censes have been issued by Deputy
County Clerk ". r. Foster to The
following: Ernest Booth, %, and
Madeline McIntIre, Il, both Of Man
nlngton. The written consent O
F. F. McIntire, father Of the girl
was filed. The mother Of the boy
was present and gave her consent;
Alfred Wilson, coIored, IS, Of Un
iontown, Pa, and Mary Lawson
coIored, SO, Of Fairmont; Ray
Linn, "a, and Ellen Greathouse, d.
yorced, 2S, both Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

ssrc,ted 10 United states lafshi!
Ns d Smith f66t he has ARRESTED
{ Homer Stanton Of PM efshuIe
Il That tlace. Stantcn was wanted
on & white slave charge Specal
AGENT John B. Wilson, Of Wheel
IN. vas n Fairmout yesterday a
the Office Of the United States Mar
shal BE Jeff for GlarksbuFg AMI
Grafton. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
nE PERSONAL PROPERLY.

NOTICE. VI sN6OS tSn y 0h66
OF Personal PROPERTY.
the undersigned, the executor Of
the last will and testament Of Sar-
ali A. Dudley, deceased. will on
the It'll day Of September, 1920,
two o'clock. p. N. (ai the home
which was occupied by the said
Sarah A. Dudley, deceased, at the
time Of her decease) at 1lo4 Lo-
well street, City Of Fairmont,
County Of Marion and State Of
West Virginia, offer for sale for
cash to the highest bidders, the
personal property. excepting cash
and money receivable, which was
owned by the said Sarah A. Dud.
lev, deceased, at the time Of her
death, which personal property,
including household furniture, car
pets, bed clothing, one refrigerator
chairs, one organ and various and
numerous other articles.
A. l. B. DUDLEY, !,
Executor Of the last Will and
testament OF Sarah A. Dud.
dley, deceased.
Aug 13-20-27-Sept. 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
COAL BEGINNING
tContiDzed NOM page one.l

hest move in the interests Of the
cosl industry generally. is In line
with the plan to. eliminate s9eeu'
latlon on export coal and force the
price Of coal down. An ironclad
embargo on expert shipments out
Of Curtis Bay has had the desired
st1sSs' Car Supply of. !.
General reports show that the
car supply at The lake front has
dvindled considerably and Is NO;
as good as was expected after the
service orders Of the ir:eEiate
commerce commission were elect
i've, On Tuesday at the lake frorlt
these railroads had percentages as
follows:
Eastern 50 per cent; Panhandle
50 per cent: Marietta 81 per cent;
Wheeling n per cent; Allegheny
Is per cent: Remove 10 per cent;
Pittsburgh Is per cent; Cone
maugh 30 per cent; Monongaaela
50 per cent; Cleveland & Pitts
burgh 81 per cent; Erie 4 Ash
tablla 30 pei cent; Akron % per
cont; K. & N. IS per cent; N 7.
C. 100 per cent; B. & L. 3. 100
per cent W. & l. E. 100 per cent;
3. & Ono 8 IS per cent; Fair.
mont so per cent; Pittsburgh 50
per cent; Connelsville So per cent
II. & W. Va. (for Aug sth) 100 per
cent: N. & ". (for Aug. 9thl 81
per cent; I. & N. (tor Aug 7th)
A per cent.
Change Al sharples.
Carel Robinson, general superin.
tendent Of the Boone County Coal
Corporation, Staples, W. Va, hns
Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

ferrsd TO ID the torn Il ]
plank lcaptinned .4msfscanlsui
the tent bf which S q los.ows::
we endorse The naticnal pub
liican platform, and especially T.
sound Atlterican!sm and the p
tri0tic action Of the Republican
members Of the United States sen
ate IN refusing to siTe rs consen
10 the League Of Nations as sub
mitted to the senate By Presi6en
Wilson and We are unaltesa6ly o.
posed 10 any ieague Of nations o
alliance with any European poE
err that viii require the seryie'
or lie Of any American citizen
without the consent Of the Amel
/ lean people first hand In the maj
ter prescribed by the constitution
Of, tie United States.
~We favor the making o. imme
date peace and ths return OF on
government to q peace basis Wit
the constitutional prerogations o
the legislative branch restored 4
It's full powers. We believe tia
autocracy In our government &
wrong and entirely out OF place
We declare It TO be our fixed pur
pose to MAINTAIN the construction
Of the United States and the stat
OF West Virginia that the indiytd
ual citizen may enjoy al the right
and privileges rheretl secured I
him.
So much had been, heard abou
q possible pronouncement asatrs
the primary Law that the plan
dealing with elections was ltste,
with tie closest interest
Il favored an amendment 80 q
to require the nomination OF on
Gals in q political division large
than a county by the election Q
delegates by magisterial distrtc
primaries 10 party convention
with the allotment Of delegates
so far as practicable to the election
precincts and the holding Of q
such conventions to be proper,
safeguarded by the statutes"
The labor and Industry pani
adopted Is as follows:
"As the champion Of freedom
for labor the Republican part!
sprang int being. It's pledge Z
keep labor forever free has beel
one Of Its guiding stars IN IL
growth to the greatest POI 2ica
party Of all ages and times. y
power and out, It has consistent!
fought for the welfare Of the a
boring man and looked out for BIZ
interests. It has made him tn,
highest paid man Of his class II
the world. II has secured for hin
the highest STANDARD Of living Wit
more pleasure, more comforts ami
more Injuries than men slmilarl.
employed enjoy in any other coun
try.
Labor was loyal during the wa
and will be equally loyal in peace
The bulwark Of free government
and the safety Of the state cal
best be guaranteed by It's content
ed and we'll paid toilers. Workinl
wages should be commensurate
with the high STANDARD OF ltyint
now maintained by the American
workman; and the hours Of labol
should be such as will allow ampi.
time for physical and social i'm
proyement. To this end, the RICH
iof collective for labor and capita
Is recognized as an rnquesttonet
economic condition.
, "The Republican party Is oppos
ed to class government and be
Neyes IN government that Is eve
supreme, always dealing out exac'
social and Industrial Justice to Al
elements Of its people. Both EN-
ployer or employee mist realize
their obligations and that the pub
lie right Is higher than their own
The right Of the people to contm.
uous and ,adeauate service IN
transportation, food. fuel and othel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
E09'A!I7!''s|| KVE

~ V y q.
letstg q yesterdays XVII.
espe ne the large muscles
T. tie 1lpe d arm.
- tfingdpye Is 9 pigeon dis
InRuiS by & cream color collar
66n E thtbat:
zI6 Baker Is situated on
SIN 4 SdciS6o Bay, Cal.
nm Quartermain1 Is the
ctief tdltacter IN q series Of ad-
9enfurt 4slel By the English au.
lidf; s. Rider Haggard.
HIT Olympic Games
Nese iiela each four years In 0lym
ID, q toEn In Northern Greece,
Il iontf y ths olympic god, Zeus,
81 3npiiof md consisted Of i've
days o. athletic games and races.
6=Danief Webster was lawyer
bs profession.
iniiahy Is q cradle song.
bnllseye is the centre Of a
tit9k or . thick, round lens Of
glas used IN lanterns, and as
Hind6Ws.
lha hedgehog buries itsel.
aiirine e winter, and; II disturbed
ts elp9 ed to the cold air before
rs tif11 period Of awakening Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

Is Very Ill-M.s. ]. N. Hamilton
formerly Of Farmington Is very III
at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Il. 7. Jones, Of Albert court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

Home From charIeston-H. E.
Peters and family have returned
from a six weeks trip to Charles
Inn u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
REPUBLICANS 0f.
Continued from page one.

state platform Of the party, which
was adopted unanimously.
Judge Morgan. Stuart Reed and
Howard Sutherland made brief
addresses before the convention
just before 1t closed, each express
ing confidence that November
would bring a grea:: Republican
victory.
The morning sessionwas featur-
ed by Elliott Northcott's splendid
address, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost's ap-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
E0ut Door Meeting
For Business Girls

The Bushes and Professional
Womans' club Of the Y. W. c. A.
will hold another Of their outdoor
meetings at Loop Park on Thurs
day evening Of next week. A pic
mic supper will be served and the
reports Of the delegates that are
no wat Lake Geneva, Wis, will be
heard.
Several cards have been received
from the girls at Lake Geneva.
They say that they are enjoying
1.-THE conference and they will prob
ABLY return home on either Nom
day or Tuesday.
Fifteen boys have already sign
ed Up to go on a boys hike next
Tuesday. The present bud wealth
er has kept most Of the boys from
signing up. A good crowd is e1-
pected and the enthusiasm is high
among those who have signed up.
.