davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
SHERIFF DESTROYS
QUANTITY OF LIQUOR

Destruction of Sc gallons of liquor
was made by the sheriff's forces yes
terday following receipt of an order
from the court. The liquor had been
accommodating in the strong room OF
the county building for the past sew
.eraI months and thirsty -throated men
had been picturing, tho delights of be-
ing prisoners, even in the same build
ing with the elixir.
The LIQUOR destroyed yesterday was
that captured and cases disposed OF in
court Many more gdllnns remain
AVA ting DISPOSITION of the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
Mems Fancy Silk Shirts
aft a Price

Every Shirt, designed and made by
reputable manufacturers and of STAN
dard J. w. s. quality.
The materials include Crepes. Jerseys
and Tub Silks.
They won't last long at the following
prices:
$1,000 quality-S6.59 and 36c war
bdA--INOW O.JJ
$3.50 qGality-S8.4l and 54c war
tax-Now s.95
$3.50 quality-S9.32 and 63c war
lax-Now 9.95
$500 quality-Sl0.22 and 73c war
tax-now .s1O.95
Isles include Ia to t6h.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Florid Observation-Disclosures bay -
Cobbs Point light-Fixed white post
lantern light, of 40 candIepower,
shown IS feet high July I'd, from
structure being rebuilt.
c. & G.. S. charts Nos. 1856. 1856. '
Light list, Atlantic coast. 1920. 1920,
p. 1856, No. 1923.
Buoy light, Sth district, 1918, p. Is.
Coast pilot, section E, 1916, p. so!
By order of the commissioner of
lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent. of. Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
STATE ROAD OFFICIALS
TO VISIT PENSACOLA

Secretary Price of the Chamber of
Commerce, attended the meeting of the
State Road department at Tallahas-
see yesterday. He was notified that
Chairman Smith and Major Brown OF
the board will come to Pensacola next
week in connection with the Flomaton
road and the Ferry Pass bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
CYCLE CLUB MEETS
WITH WENTWORTH

The Pensacola Cycle Club held its
weekly meeting last night at the home
of T. T. Wentworth, Jr. Thirteen new
members were enrolled.
The Junior members will go a hike
to the Little Bayou next Sunday under
the leadership Of NJ. G. Runyan.
A proposed bicycle race was dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-10
FRED CHAVERS.

Fred Chavers, 10, died at Pensacola
Hospital at 6. o'clock last night, of
pneumonia. The body will be shipped
to the family home at McDavid today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
INTRODUCTION.

The children ol Abraham bad no,-
been In the land promised 20 them for
more thar four centuries. They had
daiIied with the original tribes. been
cnsangled IN marriages and had adopted
many q the customs. They had pre-.
stunned upon their S,'pple form az GOV.
ernmcnt. and their aiiivc scihsfn'sV
had constrained thsm Ia inss thc.'r 3D..
erfy in iiccnse They had grown into n
large an ds;roug necplc. firmly en-.
irenched m the land. every sf.mt ~
diriodgc them having proven futile. The
effices 81 religion were ohserycd after
afeeble fashion Thetabcrnaci. m9lr
In the wilderness. repaired. ~ ofi,n as
Necessity required. an dthc ark - the
A wenant were among them, h'ing AZ
"a. iioh. where Jashna had established
than. This was IN the seci.on known
as a maria. Their WIS no orcn vision
20 IN fathers had. Tn law had o..
easre ufetesi wlth tradition. Few IN
aes.i kn ~ vha; the n wcontainCd. a.
n was "a lied up In the ark. No rec0r'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
NOTICE TO iiErT
EIii.D LABOi,i.IiS

We need many Mexico LabOrcrs
FOR beet fold work IN tue State O.
Colorado. Tho work begins about the
Goth ~ May 9nd will end about the
last ~ Nl,,mhcr. This work % done
under contract. You viii work IN
Deepen .cnily and viii not have 30 pay
comm lon Co anyone
Houses or tents. wood or coal. and
water. will be- furnished free %
charge. while working undcr these
contracts,
For better information write 10
any ~ the following addresses:
Arkansas Valley Farmers Asso'
citation. Rocky Ford, Colorado.
or
American Yoet :'igar Company
Rocky Ford. Colorado
or
Ben luccro. Suu-iyt.ur ~ Rocky
Ford. Nlnmnoia. Fowler and puch-
10 Districts, =. q. BOX No. l7i,
Rocy.y Ford. Colorado.
or
= e. Barron. Supervisor ~ Las
Arimas and IIasiy Districts. T.. q.
Box 40. ~. Las hulmas. Colorado
or
=. L. Gandara. supervisor oi
Lamar and Wiley Districts. T.. O.
Box 40. jeS, Lamar. Colorado. tie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
THE BOY SAMUEL
Topic: Training Of Children.

Scripture LesSonI Samurl Sl.Is' ~. %.
9nd the child samuel rninircrc,l
unto Jehovah before Ell And the word
II Jehovsh was precious IN those days
thsre war no frequent vision Aud j
came 10 pass NJ 'hst thnc. when Eii
VA siai ddown In his plac, mos hig
eyes had hegn nto wax d.m. 80 thu: h.
could not scel. : and the lamr ~ Cod
was not yet goncou and samuel was
laid down 10 sleep. N thc cmplc - Jcho.
yah. where the ark Of Col vas. Z that
Jehovah called Samuel and he sail
Here am I, Ard he IAN unto I'll. and
said. I called not; ;ic down again. Mud
he went and lay down 6 And Jehovah
caiic Diet again. samuel And Samuel
arose and went % ELL an dail Hcrr
am I: for thou callcdst mo. And he
answered. called not. nv SON. De- down
again. Now Samuel did not yet Know
Jehovah neither wa sihc word 81 le.
havoh Sc irevcalcd unto him. \ And
Jehovah called Samuel again the third
time. And hcarose and wetn 20 ~ md
sud Here am D. ~ 'r,ho uca!lcdst me
And Iii perceived that Jehovah had
called the child : Therefor Hi said
unto Samuel. 90. Ito down: md % SHAH
he. n he call ihcc that thou shalt slr.
Speak. Jehovah, for they servant hear.
eth. so Samuel went and ilN down ~
his place.
10 And Jehovah came. aud sto1l. and
called as AZ other times samuel. sam.
ucl. Then Samuel rid. Spcai. for thew
servant ,hoarOih. "a And Jehovah sall
{ osamucl, Behold viii DO q thing boz
Israel az which both the ears n every
one that hcaneih q shall iinglc. Il Dr.
that day VIII perform against Eli sil
that haNa spoken consuming his
house. from the beginning oven unto
the emf 10 Fcr I have TOLL him that
viii Judge his hous, fur ever for the
iniquliy which he knew. because bis
Sons did bring a curse upon thcms,l,,s.
and he restrained them not
IS And samuel grow. aal Jehovah
was with him. and did bet none ~ hts
words fall 2" he ground. 20 Ard al
Israel. from Dan even Ia Heersheha
keuw tina iSamuel was established O. De-
n prophs;of Jehovah q And Icho'1h
appeared aeain IN shiloh fcr Jehovah
revealed himSelf to samuel In shiloh t5
the word q Jehovah
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

duuc. uDt in dis,llojicnco hut in wait
inE f.l favorable oppgtuliy 90 dr
l.t,r Che mos1gc Eh wa suniura'lN
troubled because be- could understand
thlt thif ciil on a., chilli sfd O. serious
iuuuinr When called upon the child
t,id ull concaling uuihins iu his after
ff. $50 may see that h's regularity run.
riad .u h wreful aud literal dc, lar''
Ia1 u' 90. whole counsel ~ Cod O. 20
ds,II,n' king and generations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

kr.II. Wurr valuable lesson fiIf
comes q. uT b. Oar t'.rc Hrr euWg su.r.
.ul it 'nrs Nhl.i Hn como To us
.,r,r iu oar ,h.dhuni di,s W. m1,
'irtr l'ta'iUn 100 mature years. ,-r
H.". hr' ihrrc may hc wont of iH,
Hl r ar lrb1usr SEE htt. rui been
I.mI ir orr childhood m 600 Implicit
UfN thl' has tho I,urrH OF ,uuIu, So
.''I.I WrUIcsaors arr ih. mUI. l1.IHE
Dr. De- 1 ul known STORY lll' 700 ls.I
rr I.H' a our land n5f. l.lri tu
m"I.r lr Dis Som. .rsH0.s DIVINE
hu.r 'r, simple ptaND that had b,.n
,Heh' h.m On Die childhood
Ihr u.erlgr seat D. samuel Was DOB
t"H.I fu Ei WHY dW mot GHd us
'H directly to hmr Why ts. .ch 90
uH au q had h,,u cent vard tl'
f.' IUr attention e. &c. Th. sn' ihIng
hrgrr 90 amy e Is ini ir oar
.'ri ..,H So, may lrl fhe L'ii silent
Th ar' terrible words in Prov. 0 20
go A'sI she ulwili.uEHss tp ',i uplr
ters That have ben given Co. ug rfau
."G"t. - the divine f'.r., when
HT unrertumci duty 'I.. boo On. wa. II
be- r.f strange that nothing WorD wall
h spoken uril that De- dome
Eu naturally f,ii 90 vls TOGO lfir e,
r.ls Things ~. dd u.t ,uupilu
r murwrr What 90 l Ind ar.s,n
H h. dI-u.', ard pat ZOO ori 90 all
H.r '"vi'iul Uu ti,Ds' knowing h.v'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

Reverence for The aousc Of God and rr
ru' Cor h's huiy DIV o1u hc easily In
rulot.i % 900 dorouds upon the b,ad
u' wauiHsr. Wan uW reverence. -
nH'Hh', Boo olr day. nh.i hla sprung
f.u want oi mithfuln,w On parents.
If... u u1 tWuDh hope tuI O. generation
H.f ir nut started rifHt Both Samuel
1nI i.I arr valuable ,u',aia of study ir
fr. dsnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
LESSON NUIIS

PA. ,.t.....I ...t
i.,...-t, .....t,. f.....,.r... .........
ID, ,E. .,..-..... T.. ...... .........
FL, .i..,....,.t..... .. .......
s....,. r......i..ft... .s...
f..J n.., f...,, ........ ..-, ~. ...
lri.birs ........ 81. ...........
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,,... ....t. .....r.. ................
t-,i ..r t.s. ,........
...t..r.... r,, ........f I'D
ltr.. t..t, ..r.,... ...... ..........
~. III, yr... .........I ...t. ....r ..,
tr.r..,.,. t...... ............ r..
hours .r .......,..... .-... f...... ......,l
1,, b.,...... b. ..........t .t ....r. I'D
0.s tt..,I.-,. ,.s... ~. ....
,.u.l a. a.. 5........
i.-a..s ,i,... .t.,.,. Il. ..... ... .......
t,it, g..l b, f...,...r ....r. b.. ....
r,-s oil. al, ... t.f. t..
Ja,. a.. ,..., ....... ......,t
30 +, ~.,.y...t e.l.t,., r .,.
.B,. j.. ,.f..,t.... ~. .....f
..v...- r.. ,..,..t.I.. .
-. 1000. r.. 81. 81. r......'.....' 49,.
~. tI
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SAME AIR PRESSURE
ON HOTTEST DAYS
Experiments Show Only Slight
Variation Caused as Result
of Temperature.

The same air pressure in automo-
bile tires should be used on the hot
test summer days as is used in the
dead of winter. when the mercury is
lowering around the zero mark ac-
cording to the Diamond Rubber Com
pany. Inc. which has made expert
ments along these lines.
Knowing that the air expands with
an increase in temperature. many mo-
toristS decided that they should re-
duce the pressure in their tires and
thereby make provision for an ex-
pansion which might result from the
heat.
Experiments recently made by tire
experts show that the air pressure
varies but slightly as result of tenn
perature variation The pressure of
a 34-times-4 tire at seventy pounds
starting at a temperature of 40 de-
grees only increased to 73.4 at 10
degrees.
Variations as slight as these are not
considered dangerous. and the mo-
torist will seldom encounter condi i
tions where the temperature will
f1uctuate 40 degrees during day.
Consequently obey the ironclad rule.
Don't change the pressure on ac-
count of weather conditions"
Evening star., 1920-05-30
AUTOMOBILE TITLE
REGISTRY REQUIRED
! BY MARYLANDLAW
Fullest Details of Purchase
Demanded Before Licenses
Are Issued.

District motorists possessing Mary
land licenses after June l win be re-
auired to register title to their cars
with the title department Of that
state. according to recent act Of the
Maryland legislature.
Blanks will be furnished. which
must be filled out in applying for the
title. Fullest details are required as
to where and from whom the car was
purchased. and a complete description
Of the machine. This information
must be sworn to and will be SUB
jected to verification by the title de-
partment before the title is given.
Those who fail to register the title
and be unable to secure license on
January | of next year
Niuety-Day Period Of Grace.
A ninety-day period of grace, run
ming from June !. is given for com
pliance with the law to all those VINO
are in possession of AUTOMOBILES on
that date. with an exception In case
of those who own cars the engine
number of which has been mutilated
or tampered with. Such owner must
file application for legal title. with
full history of the car, Wlthln slNly
days The man who purchases a car
after June / with mutilated or al
and file his application for title with
in ten days.
Conviction for changing the NUMBER
Of an engine after June | VIII carry
with it punishment of up to five years
in the penitentiary. False statements
made in applying for title involve severe
penalties.
Title Must he Transferred.
When a car is sold second hand. the
| law REQUIRES the seller to transfer IL
tie by proper Endorsement. and the
purchaser must exhibit the title prop
erly indorsed when he makes appll-
ca ton for a license. The purchase of
a new car through an agency is'
simple matter. The agent is re-
quired to furnish the title department
with a full description of the car. the
name of the purchaser and other de-
| tails, and the title is then handed out.
The object of this new law. as ex-
planned by Automobile Commissioner
Baughman, is to close Maryland as a
market for stolen cars.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

The Auto Tire and Speciality Com
pany, 1910 18th street northwest, has
been appointed distributor for the
Madison tires
Evening star., 1920-05-30

shot and killediin a South Side saloon
Thursday night as he waited with his
lawyer to discuss with James OBrien.
another saloonkeeper, the arrest of two
men who are alleged to have vIctimize6
them of thousands of dollars through
sales of colored water represented as
whisky.
AS Rekas was about to leave the sa-
loon, a man identified by witnesses as
Geary. entered, and. walking up to
Reckas, shot him through the body.
Three months ago when Geary was
acquitted of the murder of Leonard
Triple, a taxicab driver, Maclay Hoyne
states attorney, declared the verdict
was "a gross miscarriage of justice
and said the death warrant of some
other man had been signed.
Geary was an associate of MOSS
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Stanley Horner. locaf~retail Buick
distributor. has moved into his newly
completed building. 1915 14th street
northwest. which will be known as
the Horner building
Evening star., 1920-05-30
TRADE NOTES.

The f. D. Hartman Tire Company.
720 18th street northwest. has erected
a building in the rear. which was
completed during the week. The
building will be used as tire service
station. E. D. Hartman was formerly
manager of the Fisk Rubber Company
local braach for the past five years.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
AMERICAN AID PLEAsES.
German Chancellor Voices Appre-
citation of Warehouse Food system.

BERLIN. May 27-Appreciation of
the American warehouse relief system
and its successful work was express
ed to the Hoover committee in Berlin
by Chancellor Mueller today.
The chancellor estimated the ma
tion's Immediately available food
stores had been increased by 1.00C
tons of concentrated foods and refer
red to the satisfaction of the recip-
tents of these foods as to their condi-
ton and quality. He added that the
government would give assurances II
would leave nothing undone to facili-
tate the handling of packages from
Hamburg warehouses and declared the
middle class with small fixed incomes,
was still suffering acute privations.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
POPE TO RECEIVE K. OF c.
Will Set Day in September to Pay
Respects to Americans.

NEW YORK, May 29.-In order to
pay his respects to the knights OF
Columbus and through them to the
American people. the Pope has set
aside a day in the first week in Sep
tember to receive a special delegation
of knights. according to a cablegram
received here from Edward l.. Hearn,
Knight of Columbus European COM
missioner, by William J. McGimley,
supreme secretary.
This will be the first time in history
that the Pope has personally conduct
ed visitors through the Vatican, it was
said.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
TIL. Mu.t Ne Transferred.
Burns in Initiation Fatal.

BATON ROUGE. La. May 2s.-Al-
fonso Quinonez. a special student from
San Salvador, in the sugar school of the
Louisiana State University. died last
night Of injuries received when he was
burned with ether. according to MEM
bers. at initiation ceremonies Of the AL
pha Chi Sigma Fraternity several nights
ago.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SAL DON MAN MURDERED;
ALLEGED GUNMAN SOUGHT
Chicagoan Shot While Discussing
Arrest of Two Who Sold Col
ored Water as Whisky.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Eugene Geary,
alleged gunman and labor slugger, re-
Gently acquitted of a charge of murder.
was sought today in connection with
what police termed one of the most
coId- nIooded murders of recent years
Ha~-v !. Reckas, saloonkeener H,.s
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Acnuit Woman of Murder.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. May ga
verdict of not guilty by reason of in
sanity has been returned by the jury
in the case of Mrs. Anna Tomaszkie-
wicz, charged with the murder of her
husband, Andrew.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star., 1920-05-30

The Record Tire Company. formerly
of 1927 14th street northwest. has
moved into it's new home. 1913 14th
street northwest
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Enright. labor leader and gunman, and
Peter and Dutch" Gentleman. all three
of whom were killed result of gum
mems quarrels and labor fcuds.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

H. NJ. Schaffer has Joined the sales
force Of the Quinn Motor Company,
Se4 18th street northwest. local dis
tributor for the Westcott car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
Red Gro IS q lng.
For The Roll Call.

The Red Gross drive which win
be started Just after the election,
will no doubt be a great success, IL
plans now in hand proceed with
their intentioned smoothuess. Mrs.
L. N. Yost Is chairman Of the drive
which will be for new member
ships and renewal OF old ones. The
report from those in charge as TO
work done here by the Red Cross
show calls increasing monthly for
help. At the monthly meeting held
last night at the court house plans
for the drive were discussed and
reports given. In September there
were so families cared for and
$211.9S was spent for relief. The
treasurer Of the Public Health
Nursing service. Simon D. Good
man. gave the following report:
Metropolitan Life Insurance
company cases, 10: total number
visits, 491; nursing visits, 2S6;
county schools visited, 8: school
children weighed and examined,
205; talks given, IL; child welfare
conferences. 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
Fight Over Switch
Goes To Charleston

Representatives OF the Monon-
gah Glass company. Consolidation
Coke corporation, Owns Bottle
Machinery company, Domestic
Coke corporation. Owens Bottle
company, Midwest Box company.
West Virginia Metal Products cor
poration and other shippers of this
city will leave tonight for Charles
ton, where tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock a hearing will be had
before the Public Service commits
sion on the matter of the removal
Of the switch some time ago near
the Owens factory and other mat
tiers in regard TO the interchange
OF freight between the trunk lines
running into this city. E. E. Win
ters of the commission has been IN
the city for two days looking up
the case. Thomas .. Cornell, sec
rotary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, will be among those max
ing the trip to Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
Noten and PersenaIs.

NOkS1 NlbS ~
D, Levi was a business caller IN
Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Frankie Nay was shopping
in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. C. A. Marley and daughter,
Miss Helen, left this morning 10
attend the funeral of friend at
PIT. Marion, Pa.
Miss Villa Vangilder spent the
week end with Miss Helen Manley
at her country home.
Miss Elizabeth Palidino and Miss
Antiona Jackabln. of Clarksburg.
were here Sunday visiting with
Mrs, Paul MALARIA.
Mrs. Anna Cirmo, of New Haven,
Conn, who was former resident
here, has entered Yale college,
where she viii take a three years
course in music. Mrs. Cirmo is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sal.
Vatti, of this town.
Mrs. e. E. Snider will represent
the Pocahontas lodge here at a
district convention OF the Poca.
hontas lodge which will be hello
in Falrmont Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
GOOD. GR9P TEAR
N WEST VIRGINIA
Almost 25,OOO,OOO Bushels
of Corn Were Grown
in State

CHARLESTON, Oct. 12.-with
the growing season practically end.
ed, except for a very little late
tobacco and corn that ia now ma
turing rapidly. West Virginia's
crop prospects now Indicate the
production Of approximately 3d..
100000 bushels OF corn, $4,000
bushels OF buokwheat, 6,17T,000
bushels Of potatoes, 1926, 600
pounds Of tobacco and 100000
bushels OF apples, according to the
October crop report issued Jointly
here today by State Commissioner
of Agriculture ]. H. Stewart and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
o. s 4 E Isl

known High school teacher and
woman Of culture. talked about
the great Landscape painter, lines,
with a collection of the Innes
paintings exhibited shortly after
wards. Mr.. Apiar, of HGrtley's
store, discussed Oriental rugs and
number OF most artistic ones
were brought by him as samples OF
the art. Both programs yesterday
were important events OF this sea-
son under the auspices Of the Wo-
mans club,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
wnnan,. Club ActiYittes.

.
Two departments Of the Wo-
mans club held meetings yester-
day which were we'll attended and
thoroughly enjoyed. In the after
noon the Home Economics section
met ct the Masonic Temple to dig
cuss how to serve food attracttvely
and other phases of the subject,
and In the evening at "Highgate."
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
10. Watson, the Art and Literature
department assembled for a trent
indeed. Talks were given on Ori-
entail rugs and a collection OF
sInneB' paintings were shown.
In the afternoon Mrs. o. F.
Lough, the new chairman OF the
Home Economics department.
spoke in welcoming manner to
those present and this was follow
ed BY. talk on how to be business
like In the home by Mrs. E. F. Ro-
gers, who has two model little
children and a most orderly little
home herself. Miss Virginia Gas
Z klll OF the Domestic Science de-
jpartment Of the Normal, spoke on
how to make out menus, and Mrs.
Merle, Amos talked on how to serve
food In the very most enticing
manner. Mrs. Otis G.. Wilson, who
keeps strictly up to date on every
thing despite busy life US house
keeper and as helpful wife Of one
OF our busiest school men, dis
cussed breakfast as fine art.
When women with little children
know how to breakfast with fine
art they deserve much in the way
OF credit, ais those present agreed
yesterday after listening to Mrs.
7 Wilson'S talk on the subject. A
pretty tea followed the program
with gingerbread and sweet cider
served. Each plate was made es-
peGlally attractive with a Hallow
cen favor.
In the evening at "Hlghgate"
one Of the most beautiful homes in
the city, Miss Laura Briggs as
Chairman of the Art and Litera-
ture department of the Woman's
club welcomed her members cor
daily. Mrs. George DeBolt then
gave "a talk on Oriental work
\ which was very interesting, and
Miss Mary Louise Oldham, well
90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

The Degree OF Honor Lodge VIII
have a class initiation at their hall
on Main street this evening. Mrs.
Frances Buell. Olson, OF st. Paul,
MIMI. national president, will pre-
slde at this meeting. Morgantown
and Monongah lodge have been in
vited to attend. There will be b
supper served IN the hall at seven
O'Clock to members and visitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
Mn4nnn pennle Wed.

Miss Ada Lee Stuck and John
Clyde Sheets, of Watson, were
married Saturday evening at the
residence of Rev. j. G. BroomHielo'
pastor OF tho NJ. P. Temple congre.
cation. Both are we'll known young
people who have the best wishes
Of their many friends. They will
reside in Watson. Mr.. Sheets IS
an employee Of the Consolidation
Coal company.