davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
B. P. o. E.

All entertainments that had ceas-
ed during holy week are now pro-
ceedtng as usual. The schedule each
week is as follows: Monday, Chica-
go Club meeting; Monday, instruc-
tlon in dancing and moving pic
lures; tuesday, membership COM
mittee meeting; Wednesday, regular
session OF the lodge; Thursday, in
formal dance, invitation only. Spe-
clai analrs to be held in the future: ::
notlce Will be given TO the member
snip by Secretary William s, Shelby.
New committees will be appoint
ed oy Exalted Ruler Howard NJ Pc
ter at the next regular session,
May z the grand exalted ruler.
the grand exalted board of trustas
and the grand exalted secretary will
be In Washington for a period of
SIX hours, the object of their visit
being to look over some avaiIabIe
site for the erection of the EIks'
NATIONAL memorial headquarters in
washington. The party will be in
charge of Joseph A. Burkhart.
The board of trustees are CON-
templating redecorating and re-
furnishing the entire first floor of
the club, and advise all members of
the organization that the club is
open at the hour of 8 a. m. until -
p. m. All members are urged TO
share in all of the clubs faciIitie,
for the improvement of health in
the new gym, and the usual club
features are attractive to all.
Exalted Ruler Howard M. Peter
has appointed the following new
committees: Membership-M. g. Nc.
Cormick. James i. Ward, Frank
Kidd, Fred ]. Mefsheimer,I Patrick
J. Callan. Daniel Nihion, John On
trich, w. r. wilcox, Maurice Raer
Moritz Mayer. e. T. Simpson. j 8
Frick. VIM. A. FinkeI, Lernuel Ro-
bey. p. A. Taltavul. Samuel Crown.
Charles Fischer. Finance--N. weilI'
chairman: Herman Richards, John
s. Fricke. Budgst--Nathan weiII.
chairman, NJ. G. Mccormick. Harry
King, E. ]. Murphy. W. r. Wilcox.
Sick-Patrick J. Callan, chairman. n.
Dan Nihion, J. ontrich. ]. L. ward,
e. ]. Murphy. =. H Newmeyer.
Board Of Stewards-0os Brahler. i.
A. Farrell, 7. Auth. J, i,1femorial-M.
G. Mccormick; to select his own
associates. Flag day exercises-
Patrick j. Callan; ! to select his own
associates. Improvemenf-E. II.
Newmeyer, jr.. c. y. johnson, Harry
King. w. A. Thoras q. q Pumph-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
|. o. o. F.

Grand Representative John H.
Wood is the busiest man in Odd
Fellowship. He has been the guid-
ing spirit in a number of fraternal
visits to Phoenix Lodge, No. 2S, by
other lodges of the Jurisdiction for
the purpose of conferring degrees.
Last Monday he took his crack team
from Federal City Lodge to Union
Lodge. No. IL, and conferred the
first degree, and was then rushed
to ]. o. o. F. Temple in time to take
an important part in the comforting
of the Royal Purple degree in Fred
d. Stuart encampment. The Ladies'
Auxiliary of Canton Washington,
No. 1, p. NJ, will meet Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. .Abbie
Gates, sos North Carolina avenue
southeast.
The degree team of Salem Lodge.
No. %, under the leadership of Past
Grand Robert Thompson, will con-
fer the third degree on a class of
candidates at Forrestville, Md, April
II. The party will leave Salem
Lodge Hall, corner Nichols avenue
and Good Hope road, Anacostia, at
7:45 p. m. by auto.
Past Grand Master Richard H.
Sorrell and degree staff from Amity
Lodge will eXemplify the third de-
gree at Union Lodge tomorrow at
s p. m. The lodge room is located
at 316 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
REBEKAHS.
Degree work is scheduled for
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge
Wednesday at Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets northwest. The degree
stan, under direction of Sister Edna
Ohlander, IL regularly rehearsing.
Noble Grand Lillian Majors ex-
presses entire satisfaction for the
support of her co-officers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Patriotic Orders
American Legion

Organization Of the Armenia,
American Legion. composed Of men
OF Armenian extraction who served
In the United States Army and
Navy during the world war. 10 In
progress throughout the United
Stataes this month. Headquarters
posts will be established in New
York. Chicago. Boston. Detroit and
Fresno, Cal The organization
plans Americanization work among
Armenians In the United States
and will try to direct public opin-
ion on Armenian questions.
The American Legion will deco
rate Memorial Day the graves in
foreign soil Of American soldiers
and sailors who died during the
war with Germany, in. accordance
with q resolution adopted at the
national convention. National
Commander Franklin D'olier this
week requested the State depart
ments to obtain q donation Of IS
each from local posts for this pur-
pose. Legion posts IN France and
England will have charge of the
work and will cooperate with other
societies
Plans are nearing completion for
the loan OF about 100000 obsolete
army rifles by the War Department
to American Legion posts. The
rides were requested for use at
military funerals Of veterans and
for post ceremonial purposes. The
bill authorizing the loan of the
rifles also provides for the sale Of
blank ammunition to Legion posts
The rifles will be stripped Of bay
onets. The loan will start as soon
as a system for handling Il has
been decided upon.
American volunteers Of the Cana
dian Expeditionary Forces have
placed before the Dominion Parlia-
ment a petition for a special bonus
because OF the purely voluntary
nature of their service and the fact
that they risked their American
citizenship by enlisting in a for
eign army. The amount of the
bonus will be left to Parliament
E. Z. Donnelly. of Los Angeles, ma
tional secretary OF the A. v. c. e.
F., is leading the fight for this
bonus.
Although his monthly pay ex-
ceeds that OF a German minister
OF State. due to the exchange rate,
all Is not sunshine for the dough-
boy on the Rhine The price of
Mosel and Rhine wines, choice
vintages of the Rhineland, is due
for a big boost. according to let
ters received this week from Ger
man vineyard owners. The farm
ers this spring receive from As to
so thousand marks for 100 gallons
OF ordinary wine and the corre-
spending price in the little village
gasthauses will be high. A months
pay will hardly buy the doughboy
enough wine to keep him happy
for a week, II this keeps UP.
Col. Francis Z. McGovern, Ex-
Governor of Wisconsin, was one of
the IS new members added to the
roster of Quentin Roosevelt post
this week. The post conducted a
smoker to welcome the recruits. A
military touch was added to the
occasion when a bugler blew mess
call.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Navy Yard

Zone Five will hold their regular
dance Saturday night at $50 o'clock
In the Red Cross rooms on Elev-
enth street southeast.
Howard Altemus, of the planning
division. and Earl Grant, of the
electric power plant, who are max
ing q trip to Denver. Col. have
written friends they have reached
ciarksburg, w. w.. with only one
puncture. =
Paul Beale. of the disbursing Of
nee, expects to leave the ye-.
shortly to accept a position as
pianist with theater in Florida
Harry Mosler. of the erecting
shop. has just received news of
the sudden death of his father in
Harrisburg. Pa. ..
A. L. Clark. OF the foundry. has
purchased a new auto.
Pierrie LEVER. of the optical
shop, is leaving the yard Saturday
to return to his home in Roches-
ter. N. Y.
Harry Sullivan, of the pipe shop,
had his hands badly burned by q
gasolene torch Tuesday. 90.
Miss Stella Dorset. of the supply
ONCE has resigned. rt
Miss Pearl Greiler, Of the supply
office. has a badly infected foot, the
result of stepping on a rusty nail.
Adam Spears. of the supply Of
flce, has recovered from his recent
illness and expects to return to
work shortly. w
The following men are out on
leave: Sight shop-Charlie Tempes;
gun store-Pete Combs; proof
shop-Bill Tate; Sam Harrison,
Ben Ellis. Carter Delaney, P.
Smith, Walter Hoke, Marian Louis.
Bill Royce and Tom Cutser; erect
inf shop and annex-Clark Busby.
A. p. Belt, VIM. Jenkins. Jim Nc
Corklin, Harry Pusey. Paul Burke,
Martin Flaherty; breech shop and
annex-M. A. Dunty. Buck Glenn
ents
The new auto of Henry Sander.
son, of the new gun shop. stolen
from the New Jersey avenue gate
Monday has been recovered In
Baltimore badly damaged. -
Miss Lillian Ferguson, of the
labor board Office has been om
i'll with pneumonia for the past
two months and was recently
brought home from Columbia Hos
pital. -.
The Navy Yard Baseball League
is "all set" 70 start the season
The grounds at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast have been secured
for the season. And Jimmy
(Shorty) Hughes, of the store. has
been selected umpire.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Woman S Benefit Asso-
ciation of Maccabees

+ At the regular meeting of Mt.
Vernon Review last Thursday eve
ming the charter was draped in
memory of Mrs. Malvina Griggs,
late member of the Review. Ma
tional also draped their charter
Friday evening in memory Of Mrs.
Leila Speer and Mrs. Bertha Peck,
deceased.
Instead of the regular meeting
of Victory tomorrow evening the
time will be devoted to entertain
ment in honor of the birthday an
niversary of the Review.
Georgetown and Brightwood will
meet in regular session tomorrow
evening.
The d. c. Union Guard team
will resume their rehearsals, the
first meeting being held in the Sun
day School room of the Church of
Ascension. Twelfth and Massa-
chusetts avenue, April II.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Bureau of Engraving
and Printing

The Girls Union will hold an open
meeting at typographical Temple
April Is. The Bureau Band will fur
nish music. Mrs. Stanley Walters.
of the chief clerks Office, is in
charge of the arrangements.
Charlton Rout, Of section 5. has
resigned his position as a plate
printer. Rout will leave on the oath
for a tour of the battlefields in Eu-
rope in company with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Brown. of the
wetting division, were married
Easter Monday and are spending
their honeymoon in New York.
The Wild Cats are in the lead IN
the Bureau Duckpin League. The
season closes next week.
Miss Edna Simms and Frederick
Troup. of the examining division,
have resigned their positions.
Miss Elsie Kitchin. of section S,
is i'll with diphtheria.
The following are on the sick list
in the engraving division: ]. Stew
enson. c. Wittenauer. H. Patterson.
Horace Richardson. J. W. Griffith.
u. B. Fisher, A. Baldus, w. AIRING
ton and J. Skilton.
Mrs. William Slocum. widow of a
former plate printer. celebrated her
eighty-seventh birthday Friday
night.
Miss Katherine Armstrong, Of the
wetting division. attended the we'd
ding of Miss Christie Dickerson. a
former employe of the wetting di-
vision. last Thursday.
Miss Myla Bladen. an operative in
the stamp perforating division re-
signed her position Jast week.
Ray ]. Golden, of the surface d.
vision. has resigned his position.
George Cleary. of the printing d.
vision. has been in Philadelphia dur
ing the past week attending the fu-
neral OF his mother.
William Foley, superintendent OF
section 5. $3.50 force. gave an illus
trated lecture on the Making Of.
Money" on Friday night. at the
United Brethren Church, on North
Capitol street.
The following en- the examininEs
division are on leave: Miss Helen
McNally, Miss Ida Keirle, Mrs. Mary
A. Brown, Miss Annie Paul Miss
Catherine Corridor. Miss Annie Cor
don, Miss Mammie McFadden. Miss
Mary ]. Moreland and Miss Annie
Richards.
The following in the engraving
division are on leave: L. *. Sig
gons, w. r. Wells, W. Rosch. J.
Heffeon, G. W. Barber, D. Lonez. T.
Reding, T. 3. Jones, p. J. Lennon.
G. B. Belaski, c. H. w wortz spd
T. Mason
Mrs. Elsie Rodier, a former en-
ploye in the office of the chief OF
printing. Is now sojourning in
France.
Mrs. Mary Thompson. OF section s.
has resigned her position as print
er's assistant.
Robert Sicknall, of the examining
division, section 5, Is spending
month at his home in Maryland.
Mary V. Powell. of the surface
division. resigned her position last
week.
Henry Batch. of section 8. who
was recently operated on at Provi-
dence Hospital, is convalescing at,
his home. Batch probably will be
out for several months.
Regular rehearsal of the Bureau
Band Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Giles Eubanks, of the stamp per+
forating division, is absent due to
the death of his father-in-law.
Miss Ida Hutton, of the stamp per-
forating division, has been granted
two weeks leave. 81
Mrs. NJ. Johnson and Mrs. Edmon-
ston, of the wetting division, are on
leave.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Govt. Printing Office

A bill was introduced in the
House April increasing the pay
of all printers. proofreaders, etc,
in the Government Printing ONCE
to $1.o4 per hour. This is the
same rate paid to printers on down.
town newspapers. Another bill in
troduced April z provides price and
half for overtime.
The annual concert and dance Of
the Bookbinders' Union in Pythian
Temple Easter Monday was a
of the concert was a monologue by
William H Bright, of the press
room Charles S. Shutterly. of the
proofroom, took part in the skit
entitled The Marble Arch" Ben
Spellbring was chairman of the ar
rangements committee. William
Charles O'Connor acted as floor
manager.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Wilson, Of
the machine sewing section, died
at the home of her son. 1929 n
street northwest. Thursday. April /,
one week after sustaining a stroke
of paralysis. She was the widow
of John B. Parker. She was "a
years of age.
A baseball club among the work
ers of the Government Printing
ONCE is being organized to take a
position in the Departmental League
this season Henry Hartung, of
the linotype section, has been
chosen as temporary president and
Gilbert Furey, of the jobroom as
secretary.
Local No. Z, International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders, has elected
officers for the coming year as fol-
lows: President w. E. Lorentz:
vice president J. F. Paul; secre-
tary. z. L. Ransdell: financial sec
retary, L NJ Kline: treasurer. NJ
c. Waring; delegates to Central
Labor Union. r. E. Mahoney, r. j.
Pieffer. and Herbert Weston.
Austin Hallesey, clerk in the es-
timating and jacket section, was
overseas two years taking part in
sixteen engagements. without re-
ceiving a wound. He expects to
publish a book soon giving his i'm
preston OF American fighting in
the world war.
The monotype team still leads in
the Government Printing ONCE
Duckpin League, and is so far
ahead there is little hope of the
other teams overtaking them. James
Elicit. of the Jobbers, has captured
the high set and high game record,
with a three-game total of 391.
Andrew Gravatt, assistant proof
collector in the day proofroom, has
been selected as leader of the
Brentwood Sunday School Band of
32 pieces. During the summer the
band will give a series of concerts
with Prof. Gravatt leading.
Norman X Berry, the clever and
affable clerk in the purchasing di-
vision, has received notice that his
play submitted to the Vitagraph
Company has been accepted and
will be produced in the fall. Berry
has several more scenarios nearly
completed.
George Z. Brown. of the mono
type section, has resigned to work
a 100-acre farm near Vienna, Va.
Bruce Frick, clerk in the statis-
tical section. is known as Stats
tical Bruce" from the fact that he
has compiled numerous statements
relating to the working of the big
shop. He can tell offhand the num-
ber and salaries of the various en-
ployes.
Miss Blanche Fisher. of the rul-
ing and sewing section, has re-
signed to return to her former
home in Fort Worth. Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

and smoker. with addresses by sew
eral national officers.
Gen. Meigs Post, No. $50. Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United
States. inaugurated its social side
with an invitation dance April Z.
Practically every overseas" man at
Camp Meigs has affiliated with the
". F. w.
Walter Reed Hospital Post, No.
346, gave a dance and entertainment
to the patients of Walter Reed Hos
pital April Z. A large class of re-
cruits will be mustered in at the
next meeting, April 16.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Royal Neighbors of
America.

Myra B. Enright Camp. No. 1897.
at a regular meeting in East Wash
ington Hall. was entertained by Past
Oracle Alice Duncan and Charles e
Miller. The ceremony Of adoption
also was exemplified. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Goddard, Martha ]. Sites
and Godfrey w. Ramey receiving in
struction in the secret work. Three
applications for membership were
received and appropriate action
taken. Oracle Martha McCaffery ap-
pointed additional members of the
membership committee as follows
Helen Skinner. Marguerite Barnes.
Charlotte Baughman and Florence
NJ. PAUL.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Daughters of America

The Twentieth Century Club met
with Mrs. Ida Kerper Saturday
evening. A rummage sale was
held.
The president, Mrs. E., Viola
Thompson, and the treasurer, Mrs.
Naomi Swami. led the way to the
dining room.
The secretary. Mrs. Hattie Rup-
pert. presented Mrs. Kerper with a
gift in the name of the club. The
next meeting will be with the
vice president. Mrs. Grace Wood
ward.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Pythian Sisters

Rathbone Temple, No. s, will give
a social on April 1s in honor of Past
supreme Chancellor and Mrs. Edwin
Dunn, to be known as the Dunn"
evening. Mr.. Dunn has the distinc-
.tion of being the oldest living mem
her of the Knights of Pythias in the
world. and both he and Mrs. Dunn
are held in high esteem by the men,
hers of Rathbone Temple. Mrs. Ethel
Johns is chairman of the committee
for the evenings entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

rey. S. A. Gatti. ]. A. Farrell, Chas.
II. Caldwell. NJ G. Mccormick, Hen
ry Hull, G. w. Brahler. ]. II. Wood.
j. II. Ontrich. c. l.. Brown, T. r.
Fullalove, VIM. r. Baum, e. ]. MUIR
ply. Committee on Orphans out
ing. A. Farrell. Ed. Newmeyer,
]. L. Ward, Dan Nihion. J. Ontrich,
e. T. Simpson. Z. J. Murphy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
This Great May Economy !
OfWomen's and Misses Suit
Coats and Dresses

attracting enthusiastic customers from far and pte
who makes comparisons these values be uneqaed ~ TINS
All these garments regular stocks and are marked
low the regular prices reading of the comparative prices VIII
woman fashionable dependable clothing sc as
Nav Economy sale and who
original price should point y her earliest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
NYSTER|OUSF|R
SATURDAY NIGHT
Both Believed to Have Been
Due to Incendiar-
ism.

Two fires which occurred Saturday
night are still unexplained this morn-
ing. Oneiof them occurred at an old
house on Ogden avenue owned by
job Deligatti and occupied ~ Mrs.
Dora Grey. The Fire department >,ien
1t arrived ON the scene about nine in
the evening Saturday found oil soak
ed waste between the weather board
ing and they came to the conclusion
that the fire was caused by others.
So far in spite OF several clues which
have been investigated. nothing
which authorities care to diyuiga has
been learned regarding three persons
who were seen running away from the
house Just after the fire was discover
ed. Mrs. Grey claims that letters
were wr.sen her saying the house
woul dbe burned unless certain things
were done by her. Federal authori-
ties have the letters in charge end.
are working on the case.
q second =" occurred The same
night at Barra Z lille when the house
Of Joe Sergi. l,"iian. was bu' ned in
Guiding his garage and tSo automo-
biles. The fire started in the garage
and new touring ca: and truck
could not be removed in time TO save
them. Only the contents Of the
dwelling were saved. The city de-
partment could not go 10 the fire as
they were busy fighting the Ogden
avenue fire. The origin of both fires
has caused much speculation in the
city,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

S;lse: j IN vas ioS sFll i!Ds blanche
q !. 4iae "a , X E
nard kinfi, former res lents th: 4:
Nj and she Is q nice ct 4, y
sRamil Ton and Mn. ia Sesanag &c oi
Mrs. George E. Amos has returned
from Battle Creek, Mich, where she
had spent the past several weeks.
Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Roster ana
daughter. Miss Mary 10. and son, Rop-
ert. motored TO Salem Saturday where
they spent tho week end with reia,
tives. -,
Mrs. Mary E. Tmkington is quite III
at her home in the Eighth ward SUI
ferirg with acute indigestion.
I Mrs. A. A. Hamilton is recovering
from recent severe illness at her
home or Fairmont avenue. Her dangh'
ter in law, Mrs. Paul Hamilton. is ALTO
recovering from several days Ill
ness.
Walter Beall has been called 10
Cumberland, Md, by the serious Ill.
ness of his father.
Mrs. Anna Jordan has returned from
a visit of a week in Weston.
Miss Virginia Abbott is spending
several days in Pittsburgh.
Austen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W
Deyison. is quite i'll with typhoid fe-
yer at thehome Of his parents at Grant
Town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

A number of local women will leave
tomorrow for Keyser, where they will
attend the annual meeting Of the Cen
trail district of the West Virginia Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, which con-
vents there tomorrow. Mrs. ]. A..
Meredith, q former president Of the
local Woman's club, will address one
of the sessions on the subject OF
"Civics." Among those who contem-
plate going TO Keyser are: Mrs. l.. n.
Yost, the incoming president; Mrs. J..
Walter Barnes, retiring president;
Mrs. George DeBolt, Mrs. James A.
Meredith. Mrs. Joseph Roster, Mrs. S.
d. Brady. Mrs. Henry S. Lively. Mrs.
Glenn r. Barns, Mrs. 3. l.. Butcher,
Mrs. W. H. Conway. Mrs. Forrest
Fankhauser, Mrs. D. D. Leonard, Mrs.
j. L. Hall, Mrs. L. c. Jones. Mrs. Sam
nel Leeper. Mrs. C. G.. Robb. Mrs. b.
S. Finger, Mrs. p. p. Lipson, Mrs.
Tusca Morris, Mrs. Frank Haas. Mrs.
Clyde r.. Hutchinson, Mrs. J. H..
Hough, Mrs. o. F. Lough, Mrs. Oliver
Wood. Mrs. j. c. Miller. Mrs. c. c..
Meredith, Mrs. r. M. Hite.
The Pennington Woman's club
will be represented at the meeting by
Mrs. j. NJ. Haggerty, while the Man
nington club will be represented by
Mrs. U. H. Debendarfer Mrs. L. T..
Jones and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman.
The delegates will leave here on
the $3.50 train in the morning, which
puts them in Keyser at about eleven
O'Clock. On Wednesday afternoon they
will leave Kcyscr at about 1880 and
arrive home at 6:1I.
The opening session of the conven:-
ton will begin in the afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Guy Hartley is spending sew.
eral weeks with her parents at Ban,
mock, Ohio. Her mother is quite II.
at this time.
Miss Bess Mason is spending sew.
eral weeks at Wadestown having gone
there last week.
Mrs. w. F. Deffenderfer, Of Pitts
burgh. is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lou Barnes, at Edgemont.
Member of the State Board OF Con.
troll j. Walter Barnes who is located
in Charleston. spent the week END
here with his family on Cleveland
avenue.
Miss Winnifrede Murphy is able 10
be out after an illness Of several
weeks. following an operation for APP
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Miller and son.
Clark, and daughter, Miss Harriet.
motcced here from Morgantown yes.
terday and spent few hours with
Mrs. Miller's father, Capt. Thomas
Reed.
Miss Eleanor Peddicord has return.
ed from Morgantown where she had
spent the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sharks motored
up from Core and spent Sunday with
Mrs. Shanks' uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. James a. Neely, CT Al Spring
street.
Mr. aud Mrs. Creed E. Bolyard had
as week guests their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Holden aud daugh-
te.'. Katherine. who We're motoring
through from Philadelphia to their
home in Jane Lew.
Mrs. George l.. Dool!ttle OF 4l2
Jackson street, has gone TO Pittsburgh
where she is the guest Of Mrs. NELL
Falk.
Dr. Fl. G. Stoetzer went TO Wheel
ing this morning, where he will at
tend the Presbyterian mems institute
today and tomorrow.
A daughter. Virginia Linn, was born
recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred john,l
at their home at Phoenix, Arizolla.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

Mrs. Gertrude Flaherty and son,
sEampbell Flaherty. have gone to New
york city where they are tie guests
81 the formers daughter, Mrs. John
r, Brophy. After spending some time
here they will go to Tulsa, okla,
where they will take up their resi-.
lence. Both Mrs. Flaherty and son
ia-e been quito popular in the social