davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
THE JUDICIAL MIND.

1t pity when
of the District court who does not the judicial mind
Without this important requisite he the victim of preudes
and when under their influence qualified
judge In that position he should calmly weigh the
him. should show neither
and unbiased Unfortunately Judge Hersey
District Bench be cased among those having
mind In murder trial he showed prejudice
and undoubtedly biased the jury that they
free admitted he shot the victim
being They set free who shot another thru the
killed him. and with whom the Judge after the verdict shook
congratulated had the
having brought serious charge murder this
with such strong uncurbed pejudces fitted to
occupy Judges seat.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
OfiEls ZADEK.

Services hegin Friday evening at $
o'clock and Saturday morning at $3.50,
Cantor II. =. Meyers will conduct tho
services.
In compliance with tn. request of
the Zionist organization, as published
in the Denver News, special Thanks,
giving services were held Saturday
morning at the Synagog. Cantor w
p. Mayer displayed his musical ability
by chanting THO 'Hallcl."
Relia fOus School.
The Religious school is i'm scssio
every Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
Competent teachers are in charge.
Hebrew School.
This school is divided into three
classes and is in session daily from
4 to $50 except Saturday and Sun
day. There is room for about twenty
more pupils. Parents desiring moderi
instruction in Hebrew for their chill
drcn should make application at ths
synagOg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
CONFIRMATION DAY.

Confirmation beautiful modern custom which has been
the Jewish services and ritual and because of its
moderny makes strong appeal The attraction
finds note each child The serious
deeper impression and greater religious sti
uus than do the frivolous but thru this
nificant period without benefit.
yearly repetition of the beautiful touches
reawaken in nnumerab hearts, the glow and
NTH the religious impulse which filled them their
and adds another link the unendng chain of
the sweet and sacred associations of the Jewish home and
its religion
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
REV. DIR. GTTTMAN RETlRES
FROM ACTIVE WORK.

With the return to Syracuse of Rev.
DIR. Adolph Guttman. for tliirty-sevcn
wears rabbi of the Temple Society oi
Concord. \. H., comes the announce
nent that the weil-knowu preacher Will
not again take up active iuties as. head
of the organization, but will become
rabbi emeritus on September l. His
retirement is due to ill health.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOs.

Services are held at the Synagog,
oath and Curtis streets, on Denver
time. daily. at $3.50, in, the morning
and at sunset.
The Friday night services will be
held at 9th and Curtis streets. and at
the Bessie i. Rude Community Cen.
ter. at sunset Saturday morning at =
o'clock.
Rabbi c. III. Kauvar. will speak OF
the Fifth Perek. His special theme Is.
"The Reward-a Message to the Grad
uating Class"
The Religious School.
On Sunday. May 10th. at 10 Il. IN. the
closing exercises of the Synagog Re
liGious school, will he held at the Ogden
street theatre. Medals and prizes will
he awarded. Certificates of honor
will be distributed to the highest pupil
in each class. The B. NJ. II. orchestra
will furnish the music. Parents ant!
friends are cordially invited.
\ one act comedy; buying Il s',it
for Jimmy. will be presented by the
All Star Cast. of the B. NJ. II. Re
ligious School Teachers and Pupils.
Confirmation Services.
Confirmation services will he held
Sunday. May %. The members of the
class are: Surriee Aarons, Daniel
liilker. Florence l.. Borwick. Joscnlr
ID. Frieslland. Dorothy L.. Goldberg
.AgNes +. Goldfarb. Rose Goldstc,u
Esther F. Gordon. Frrala II. Isaat.son
Rose Knight. Beatrice Il. Lifsllutz
Rose Mcilman. Donald II. Meyer
Robert Miller. Sarah orlinsky. saul
Pipchick. Gertrude &. Prczant. Sarah
Il. Robinson. Sam wandel. Anna a
zalinsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12

law and Grecian art. to the literaturcs
of India aud Persia. China and Ara
bia. it is Israel and lsraels prophets
that for the first item In human his.
tory taught such IA religion. With an
iron. pen our prophets once and for
all time revealed to man hsi true
nature. his rights, his duties, and the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
OPENS CENTRE FOR JEWISH
BLIND.

The first community centre for jew
ish blind was started at New York
CITY mt 24D East 10th street. in build
ings formerly occupied by the Har-
lem Federation Settlement. Nocntion-
al and club guidance will he carried
on under n resident director.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
final goal of his struggles Rabbi
Israel Lewinthal.
Rabbi

The members Of Temple Emanuel
of San Francisco. Cal. have appointed
II committee to select site for new
synagog made necessary by the con.
slant growth of the congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12

scattered in different of the edce
be vacant II there is no room for all the members of the
family how they be expected the worship?
Two of important congregations the city now have
of construction and the other Temple
them will to provide for the families
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
THE FAMILY PEW.

The family pew another of the oldtie institutions which
no longer considered essential Individual seats usual
M half pew general That
the house only members in the family where each
one should and where the family should be together
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
A. G. W. |. Ships on Market
Bids on Is Vessels To Be
Opened ON AnriI 16

Announcement by the Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies Steamship Company
that bids on thirteen vessels of its
ceastwise fleet would be opened April
rs may forecast an expansion of the
company's overseas trade. President
H. H. Raymond said yesterday that
plans for tha future along this line
were indefinite.
The sale Of the ships does not nee
eessarily mean that they will be with
drawn from coastwise trade, Mr.. Raw
mond said, but he indicated that the
company found the operation of the
vessels improbable. Rising labor costs
and the uncertainty of allowance of
increased freight rates by the Inter
state Commerce Commission were
given as reasons for the poor showing.
The decision to sell the ships follows
closely the announced intention of the
Old Dominion Line to dispose of four
passenger vessels.
Five Of the ships on the market are
Clyde liners. five belong to the Mallory
Line and the others belong to the
Southern Pacific Steamship Company
All Of them have seen many wears Of
service. ALLEGATION of Shipping Board
vessels permitting more economical on-
Grafton had some bearing on the pur-
posed SALE
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Louisville & Nashville
Earns 1852 a Share

Net income of s6,o4e,Ss9 was shown
IN the annual report of the Louisville
q Nashville Railroad Company for the
year ended December 81, 1915, equiva-
lent to 1852 share earned on the
81 1000 outstanding capital stock,
wnlcn s1r en compares with s11,o19,356, or
$3.50 share in 1918. This amount
was arrived at after deducting charges
and Federal taxes.
The standard return from the govern
ment for the use of the company's lines
amounted to s17,29S,92o, or s11, ,574 less
than in the preceding year. Other in
eome co Of s2,6So,l99 was added, bringing
over the year before. Interest, rents.
taxes, etc, aggregated $S,802,S38 and
SINKING fund charges sSe,412, leaving
$li i'oS6,S69 balance available for divi-
dends. The later item totaled S..
o4O,00O, the same amount received bv
stockholdcrs in 1918. Surplus after all
deductions was s6,o4e,Ses, an increase
OF $237,S32 over the year ended De-
cember 81, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Du Points to Build New
Plants for Artificial Silk

Several new plants for the produc-
ton OF artificial silk will be erected
in this country within tho next year bv
the Du Pont Fibre Silk Company, a s4.-
100000 organization formed by the Du
Pont interests in conjunction with the
Compton des Textiles Artifcieis, a
French company which already con-
frois several Of the largest artificial
SIX plants in Europe. Tho company's
temporary headquarters is in Whining
tos, Del.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
In Wall Street
Market Opinion Swerves

A prominent commission house which
has been working on the constructive
side Of the market for more than a
month takes the position that a sub
stantial further upward movement of
prices can hardly be expected between
now and the time for the political con-
ventions. This firm believes that pools
have stopped operations and pointed
to yesterdays action of Baldwin to con-
firm its opinion. "While seemingly a
small point" the firm said, "the fact
that Steel has broken to 1887 is to US
bearish indication. 1t does not neces-
sarily mean much further break here,
but, together with the weakness in such
barometer stocks as Rubber, Baldwin,
Republic Iron and Steel, Mexican Petro-
leum, Texas Company, General Motors
and Crucible, it suggests that on
every rally now stocks are a sale and
not purchase. Therefore, even though
money may work easier, as we expect,
this week, we would not add to our
holdings, but would conclude that the
market in general has done about all
that it is apt to do this spring"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
New York Central Plans

The New York Central management 1t
sxaaad;to was announced Yesterday, has planned
600. about equally divided between
equipment and general improvements
and extensions. During the government
regime the companv's lines we're allo-
Gated equipment costing more than
s46,ooo,o 900, but these additions to roll
ing stock have not been sufficient to
keep pace with the traffic growth and
ordinary requirements. Additional
equipment has been arranged for by
the management to cost $4S, S,318, 800. and
it will spend about $2,0O0,o0O more in
rebuilding 1000 coal cars not now in
commission. The 1913 and 1919 pur-
chases of railroad equipment under
government auspices were confined
chiefly to locomotives and freight cars
Current orders of the New York Cen
tral include not only 5000 coal and box
cars, but 994 stock cars, $50 refrigera-
tor cars and smaller numbers each of
mail, passenger, milk and dining cars;
also some equipment for the electrified
passenger service.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

One Of Wall Streets leading bankers.
discussing yesterday the proclivitics of
many country folk to take a flyer"
now and then in the stock market, re-
called the experience of a German
American who one day walked into a
Schenectady brokerage office and
bought ten shares of Steel. A few
days later he learned that he had three
points profit and Immediately sold the
stock. When he had the $50 carefully
tucked away in his jeans the thought
suddenly struck him that perhaps he
didn't know enough about the company
the stock of which he had bought. He
then inquired: What is this United
States Steel Railroad, anyway? ?n
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Oil Company REPORTS

IN sa1cx .; t2,31s,oo5 the Transcon-
'An%ssal On Company in the five
1nonthS period ended December 81.
iS1H. returned net profits after the de,
1netlon Of all expenses and provisions
ser FEDERAL taxes OF 49,, ,Os2. eauiya.
lsnt ~ ninA csnts . share earned on
ne 15Jvo0, 1909 lho paSJ eapfsAi stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Paris Market Firm

PAR1S, April 19.-Prices werc Arm
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 80 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 81 francs Five per
cent 11 loan, 90 francs IS centimes The
dollar was quoted at Is francs % cen.
times.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Still Favors the Rails

A prominent wire house which has
been consistent in favoring the rail-
road stocks over the past fortnight
yesterday derived considerable satisfac-
tlon from the weakness in the indus
trial list and sent the following to its
customers: "We have not changed our
opinion one whit. The industrials are
IN a weakened condition. The short
interest is smaller than it has been
SINCE the low of last February.
Switches into the rails like READING
and Southern Pacific should not onlv
prove profitable. but will make one
sleep better"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Stocks Ex Dividend
Dividends

Extrns
Holland st. Louis Sugar Company-An
extra dividend OF per cent has been de-
clnred In addition sto the regular quar-.
terly dividend OF 3 per cent. both payable
June !" TO stockholders OF record juno s.
Regular Declarations
Rate. PArtod nhi. ~ rsr
Aoms 4 me co1l Mining; - May 30 May
National Aome, y, .Junc Is NAV is
Portl'd g. q c.. pf.. TX. Q May ! Apr Il
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
The Future of Steel Common

Seekers after inside information as
to what stocks are good for the long
pull will be interested in E. H, Gary's
statement at the annual meeting of the
Steel Corporation yesterday that the
policy Of the company of putting earn
iings back will "sooner or later inevita
ply result in larger selling prices" for
the corporations stock. at Is the prin-
clple and policy Of the corporation" he
explained, "to manage Its affairs with
the desire to add to the intrinsic value
OF the stock, regardless Of the figures
quoted on the Stock Exchange"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
London Money Market

LONDON, April 1s.--Bar gold, loss:
money, Az per cent; discount rates
snort s1, bills, 61s per cent; three months
Pills, 9:ns, o9s per cent; gold premiums at
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

At the annual meeting Of the Otis
Elevator Company stockholders voted
favorably on the proposition to in
crease the authorized common stock
from 3lo,o00,o00 to $4,000, 900. Direct
ors weEe xSx1scke4.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Bid and Asked
ht, 1920. New York Tribune Inc,

]. T. z & W pr ~ TX - e
Llgg X NJ -. .is1 iog
90 NJ 100 100
l.-N y lst pr 9S 9s14
~ ID pr. III 12T
horillaru pr. ..1O4 Iii
y LOUSY d n. .l04 l05
Mackay Cos. 81 70
do pr ..... g. 6S
Manhat Beach Il 2h
p Nallinson pr. =. 90 93
y Mar Rockwell. &c 8O1a
Martin Parry. 26 2S
Mat AL W. 90 81
Maxwell Motor 81 361s
Go lst pr. 56 59lh
do I'd pr. :. - 80
May DE st pr.103 104
Mex Pet pr. 95 100
q VI &c s L.. IA 151
MSP&SSM pr. 80 o6
& do lsd lines. SO SO
NJ X & T pr. l3 l5
Mon. Power. 63 Sc
Morris & Es. 7011
Mullins BY pr ~
" Nash x Chat. .lo5 1l2
Nat Bis pr. .1l31a ia
n c & S pr. 81 100
y T. G. S pr. 90 100
NRR NJ 1st pr 8 IA
do Cd pr. ~ 8
NYC&SL lst. 81 55
do I'd pr. Al so
\ Y Deck pr so 55
Y y l. & w. 81 80
Mort Il w pr. 65 60
X North Am -. so 80
Mag T 2 pr. 102
J. Otis Elov pr. - 101
Pacific Coast. 90 40
Pacific Mail. 32h "a
Pom | G pr. 931a 95
Peoria s. E.. Q IL
Petit Null. >. 30 80
do 1st pr. 05 105
Phil Jones pr 80 30
q r IT w e. C.120 128
y & w Va pr rs II
Pond Or Coal. l91s 20
Pr st Car pr.l01 1O2
r S G n j. .. 65 FOX
Pullman p c.. ll9
Ry st Spr pr.l00 l09a
Rcis' lst pr. SO 81
4 Reading lst pr 34ia 30
do 2d pr. S435 35
Rem Ty pr. 03 9SS
do 2d pr. 90 06
Rcnssciacr ...102 109
sL & $ It pr 32la 80
s /. Sw -. 13 l6
Seab A Il pr. Is 18
Sears Roo pr.1l0 1lS7t
4 S-S S e I pr ~ %
s p r su pr.10S l15
Z Standard MIL. 100
do pr 800. 80 90
Studebaker pr. 30 100
sup Steel -. 80 o6
do pr 1919 l03
Temtor B.. Ss -
Y 8 l. & W.. . Is
do pr ..... 10 80
I Twin City r r a3n s5H
unScrSeod %S Ra r.,eo az ps
4 do pr ,..,.100 1T
Tn Rag K P.li5 i22
Tn Cigar st. .l25 600
do pr ....l00 120
I Tn Dycwood. 56 so
do pr ..... ~
Tn Ry In pr, "a 25
USCIP& r pr 80 562
L = | Al pr ~ 100
HSS x X pr. 45M 40
va Car Ch pr.l0S l097t
IVA l q x G.. 96is 9S
West Md I'd pr II 10
West PaC pr. 63 CT
West IN Tel. Si s,
Wrst-se NJ lst. 8a 70
WHY'S q pr. s5 81
WocIworih no 1I<
Wp & M pr A 85 20
do pr Il. =. 67'a II
------------
AAspsoofne associated
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Japanese Own "Anglos"

Despite its presnt financial enbar-
rassment, Japan has assets on
which to rely. 1t came to light yester-
Day that Japanse citizens own $50OOO,-
OoO OF Anglo-French bonds. On Octo-
Der 10, when the loan natures, yen ex-
change will be strengthened bv the
payment to the Japanese Of the princi-
pal on the joint obligation.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
Food Products

One Of the most interesting indus
trial developments of recent months
has been the rapid progress made by
former manufacturers Of "wet goods"
IN accommodating themselves and their
plans to the prohibition era. All indi-
make it appear that the dis
tlllery business is successfully wealth
eering the transition. Speaking of the
United States Food Products Corpora
ton. the former Distillers Securities,
the New York Stock Exchange firm of
A. J. johnson & Co. said Yesterday:
1.-The food business into which this
company has entered is more profitable
normally than the distillery business,
which it has given up; and incidentally
the great rise in alcoholic prices has
rendered the production of this i'm
portant chemical far more profitable
than it was before the war. Alcohol
is now quoted at an average price of
$3.50 a gallon for the three leading
grades. compared with $1.1O before the
war, showing an advance Of 223 per
cent. Molasses, another product. rep
resents business which at current
prices should earn not less than 20 per
cent on the capital invested"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20
German Bank Staterer,

BERLIN, April 19.-The statement
of the Imperial Bank Of Germany. is.
sued April Z, shows the following
changes, in marks:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

Adams Exp. a1 81
Am Bnk Note q !.
do pr Iii "a
4 Beet 8 pg. 81 ~
A b $ Il Fy 90 1o2
do pr 20 500
Am Can pr. 50 81
Am Loco pr. 40. lO4
Am Malt q G a6M 45
Am Shipbldg. 125
I'm Snuff ....103 los
do pr ..... so 50
Am Wool pr. lo0H 1ol
Ann Arbor E. 10 ~
DO pr ..... - rs
Atlantic Rof.l33O 14e0
90 pr .....1071a 10
A d q 1sr Or 81 SO
do I'd pr. 60 60
A T & s L pr 77h IS
AG & w I pr &c 6S
Auto Sales Co IL
do pr ..... - 81
Bald Loco pr. l00N 1Ol
Bar Leather pr 50 %
Barrett Co pr.104 los
Batopilas NJ. / /
Brown Shoe. l0I
90 pr ..... 95hs IS
Buns Brs pr.10O ITO
Brunswick -. a1h S
3 Il & = pr. - -
Bun ~ Sus DR. iS
Bush Term :. So
Can Southern. Al 50
Case } l pr. 05N 81
Cen OF N j. .101 2O5
Chi &c Alton. Z 10
do pr ..... 12H IA
c & II H.. 9i5 10
do pr ..... s 9
g e. q N " pr. 1l3A III
CT & Pitts. :. so
CSPM&O pr. 90 0l
G c 9 " s l. 44E so
DO pr ..... 04E 90
Cluett Pcab. :. 80 81
do pr 100 l02
Col & SO. -. % "a
do lst Pr. 40 81
90 I'd pr. :. 40 so
Comp Tab Re 4S 80
Con Cigars pr. 81 SO
Cont Can pr. 100 1903
Gu Am Su pr.1O3 Ill
D@rc Co pr. 99% l0l
Den & Il G. 6H Z
Dct Edison. 100 100
Dot Tn RH. 97Ia 100
Diamond NJ. lib l25
ID 3 s & A. 4 3
90 pr -. 6 10
Durham Hos. 4s7s C7
do pr ..... 90 lO3
Elkhorn C pr. 40 As
En- Brandt. :. % %
do pr ...... 82 SO
Eric "a pr. Is l5'
Fed NJ & 8. lOM Is
Fisher BY pr. 100 los
Gen Chem. ..l35 l65
DO pr ..... o. rs
Gen Cigar pr 81 100
Gen Aftrs pr. 81 81
do 9 pc pr SO 80
Goodrich pr. ;. 93N 04'
Grumpy NJ -. AZ 40
Gray Davis. -. 33i1 81
G NJ &c n pr 81 s5l
g 8 s lat rr aOX OF
Hartman Corp IS 92
uOilicStake :. 90 81
Int AgricIl... 24% 25i
In. liar rr. .l00A III
Int Paper pr. 90 100
Int Nickel pr Sii5 Ss
Iowa Central. s 7
,lonrs Tea -. 30 "a
Il tayacr J loo ITO
10 lsf pr. .107 ns
Kelly spring l2T lao
do 3 po pr. lOl lo3
VIII pr. % y,
kcok & ID NJ. 4 7
do pr ,.... 20 30
Il rcas d Co. 80 100
do pr .....lOlid -.
IAase II Il W. AK 12
+. 3. Taintor n
with Walker .Brotl
n
New-York tribune., 1920-04-20

VIZ r. E. z; Tai Tsinter hAst,psoome essoci.t tod
Now York Stock Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29

|Nslt rIiiSbeth: EStkI leLylfe
EEeas QnknSon, LAM My 9lclyrs
Ce6fgD EdEafs 6uyIns Naxy 1e1e;
lHanilton Ruth NsfyH; Harden
lHeafi NelI Hawkins, Virginia Ruth
EHennen. Charles Mcafinn; Hess.
GaR; Hii. Pierre Frederick; Hoover
Eva Myrtle: Homer. Amelia Irene;
|Nunsaker. Bed1ah Catherine; Hun
lsaker. Robert Burns: Ice. Etnelyn
May: Jones, Harold pierpont; Jones.
John Paal; Kelly, Eunlce Grace; KIM
|kzid, Pearlie Cyrena; Kline. Meredith
Wacker; knight Albert Brovntield;
knight Margaret Brady; Kuhn, Sar-
al Pendle Elizabeth; Lehman, VII
liam Parry; LeMasterS, Marjorie Lee;
Linn, Ruby Elizabeth; Mahaffy, Ma
mic Ardith; Mall. Robert: Maple, 10
sephine Anna; McCray, Frances Vir-
ginia Reta; McCray. Albert Paul;
McElroy. Eleanor Doratha; McEvan.
Lillian May; Menear. Augusta NIL
dred; Meredith, J. Harper; Meredith,
John; Michael. Geneva Ruth; Mich.
ael. Vemba Belle; Minor. Bertha May
Moore, Ruby lwon; Morgan, Hazel
Maude; Morley. Alma Rose; ours.
Ruth; Parill. Mary Ella; Pierpont
Paul Kenneth; Polling, Aileen; Prick
EFT, Edna Gail; Prim, Mildred WI.
gfnfa; Richardson, Lucy Mary; Rtdg.
way, Mildred Beryle; Rock. Samuel
IKreider; Rogers, Francis Eyerette;
Rollins, Anna Gertrude; Romino, Rob
ert; Rosenmerkle, Bessie Virginia;
Rosenmerkle, Daisy Kathryn; Ryan,
Helen Florence; Sap2ets MyItle;
Sellers, Ethel Louise; Shackletord;
|Pansie Lillian; Sharp, H. Sutton;
Showalter, Louise Campbell; Shurt-
.lefi. Louise Isabelle: Shuttleworth,
Valena Moselle: Smith. Margaret
Ruth; Smiley, Eugene c.; Snidef,
Fern; Spedcen, Jane; Squires, In
clan Dale; Stansbury. Sarah Gail;
Stoneking. Opal; Straight, Annie Gem
eyieTe; Swearingen. Anna Virginia;
ITalkington, Ora Adele; Tetrick, Irene
Highland; Trach. Paul John: Turk
ovich, Mary Margaret: Wansley,
Lena Cay; Watkins, Ruth Nixon;
Watts, Sarah Morgan; Watson. Nina
Fay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29

~
Wt1, HlfSlal4 unll.rnlk MY Wy
.E1sl1 y Nezty III
Ealit Btryns 11itmont 1ilsllst.
has bean neither aeeens aet tslgE
during ter tczr ye1fe n nign 1890
PierTe Hill IS m all-fuond atniete;
In footh1ll. n1sketoal and sDAsegSl
and track Ptsrre made an NenIlaols
record. BE holds the STATE resolu
for The high Jump: made q state
Fad Meet ". v. Q. hst week
Fem SAiier won the prize IN ora
4ory IN West Virginia I~nter-scholas-
lie leagre.
naIe c,ev.-e. mother a Ida N.
Co.. ~ M.,visnd venue His
f.th.. S;.d ~ Sbsr Haje vss i've wears
nIS Hs has three brothars. Tires
sisto,. two sisters IA n East
IA S;,h .sSooi and n sister q In
ne NorrsI scSooi nsIa IA made
= INV .aco,s n S;,h sehool- Dale
Saw bsS re- n ~ 10 COLLEGE ne1t
|. S S.t he I, mn AHA ffnsncislly.
rSs. mo,her has done 4 nod nart by
ber favsiiS ~ Recanse q
nsie,. .ocd ,ecorS IN the birh school,
becsn.s ~ Ia an,Sition 10 70 to col.
ieSe and hecanse he Il IN eyery way
,ser vi his expenses VIII be paid IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
Personals.

Mesdames /. Mclntire, Blake Nc
sinttre and G. L. Howell were shopping
Eairmont on Friday.
George C. Tate Of Wyatt was a
business caller here on Friday.
lid. Victor has been on the sick
lift for several days but Is thought
% be improving at this time.
NrS. Ida Cunningham has accept
ID the position Of operator at the
icantfd Office Of the Marion Teie-
phone. Company.
Hiss Hazel Basnett has resigned az
6erator at the Marion Telephone
Somrsny,S central office and has ac-
HSspted . position with Thompson
N. @. Lewis Of Broomfisld was
afansacttng business here on Friday.
Spencer NJ. Parrish who makes his
home near Annabelle was visiting his
ION Lame Parrish on Tuesday and
"wednesday. he Is IS years OF age
md d gettiAg rather feeble.
Miss Olga Parish whit was visiting
Mss Georgia Billingslea at Parkers-
,1urg for several days returned home
M Monday evening last.
III. md Mrs. B. r. Hayes and son
sterile left en- Tuesday evening for
4 Yisit With relatives and friends at
sClendentn, Kanawha county.
Mn. Pium Beeson has accepted q
position In Brammer Brothers store.
]. E. Hamilton Is clerking In the
Cakes stcsn 1t present.
Charles Davis Of Everson was a
visitor IN town on Thursday.
HI. and Mrs. J. z. Parrish were
shopping IN Fairmont on Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-29
A Birthday Party.

Nj. and Mn W. ". Leonard en-
teytained on Thursday evening IN hon
"a az the second birthday OF their
dalghtef Helen. The guests inelud-
"a cute . large number Of the young
:ffiends Of the little girl. A merry
'Syoning was spent and the young
|steEs had quite an enjoyable time on
|theEkNn. Refreshments were serv..
ca Nesdalnes Waldron Leonard and
|Bi6ke Mcintire and Miss Olga Parish
Isssisted IN entertaining the young
l6lkS. Thcee present were Ethel
Dgyh, Maxine Barbe, Helen Mcln-
tifo, Pauline Martin, Lucille Martin.
glfEilia Bryan, Maxine Cakes, BERTHE
Eoya, orpha DuSkey, Dorothy Swtg-
&. fenore and Alzada Brammer,
Psnline and Irene Talbot, Dorothy
;Nayters, Amelia Anne Mclntire, Lane
.Rfyan, Lake Davis, Ralph Martin.
Don Love, Wsldron Leonard, Jr, and
JACK Geddes,