davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United states
ROYAL L. sIDNAM-yolqntary;; III, Is
secured claims, and no assets
ABRAHAM N MAY-Involuntary, men
clothing 10 Bleecker Street. ,o
ABRAHAM ANZLER-Voluntary, BIZ
East l7sth Street; liabilities $1s,S93, OF
PERL g. PETRINO, INC.-Involuntary.
manufacturing millinery. 20 Bond oG" street
MERCHANTS BOND AND MORTGAGE r
CORP.-involuntary; stocks and bonds. b22
Fifth Avenue.
manager. 226 West Fortysecond Street ;
liabilities S4726. all unsecured claims and
assets at s2.250 OF which $1,000 Is stock
in trade and $500 debts due on open ac-
II. & S. STELE-Involuntary.s shoe find
ings. 456 East 146th Street; liabilities
$500 and assets $1,000
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcyy
States District Court by Judge j. Mack:
Louis S. Posner temporary receiver Tor
Nathaniel NJ. Goldberg also known as
trading as Giles & Co. stock brokers. 80
Broad Street, with bond Of $4,000
Joseph a. Frier temnor1ary 1eseiyer res Trtor tor
Street, with a bond of $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United states
District Court:
JACOB SCHwARTz-Furrier. ~ West
Twenty eighth Street liabilities $91, 612. Of
which $50, ,315 unsecured claims $1S,S7
notes and bills and $12,304 accommodat tion
paper and assets Of $2o.l35, OF Whlch
on open accounts and $4,000 stocks. nego-
eiable bonds, etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Galleher. 1t. Col. P. c.. to Fort snellinG
Peck, 1t w r.. to Arcadia.
Air Service
Williams Major J. H c.. to Fort SILL
Ruggles, 1t. +. w. to Fort Sill
Walker. 1t. S. P. 1r., to Fort Sill.
Quartermaster Corps
Keys Capt. e. A. to Camp Lee.
Clancy. Lit c. M. to Hot Springs.
Beard. Capt. r. s., to Washington.
Carter. Capt. c. O., to Fort Riley.
Miscellaneous
Lusk. Col. w. V. Vet. c.. to Fort Sam
Houston
Greenwood. Capt. D. B.. q A.. to Fort
Warren.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
irregular Trend
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
uovement in Oil Shares
Reflects Special Specu-
lative Features; Carib Ad-
vanccs Sharply. Above 9

cr.e,al speculative features don't
"a ouiet trading in tho curb mar
:. yesterday, and "a result prices
~ -. close presented an irregular
....rsnce. Nest of the activity was
=. '.,.red in the oil group.
c,r,b Syndicate provided most Of
=. .Ycitement with q jump to 0, but
- :, If later on profit taking and
,.s.s at q net gain of u at SMs. Inter
..ars, Petroleum gained moro than
= uoint at II. Maracalbo eased of "A
:, so;s, while simms lost = at s.
Il 'rntercontinental Rubber dropped y
' sE but Durant Motors advanced Il
=. ttfA.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

in Southern pine, by the fact that
some operators are advancing quota
tions throughout the list, while others
are pushing sales vigorously, making
concessions to move surplus stocks.
Demand for Douglas fir in yard
and shed stocks is slightly improved,
but timbers are weak and in slow de-
mand. Lack Of railroad buying Is
keenly felt in producing sections.
Improvement in the volume Of
hardwood buying is pronounced, with
sufficient demand to sertngthen the
prices of No. 1 common and better
grades.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Loaoer Rail Expenses Must
Precede Rate Cut Saws loo

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-An ad-
justment of operating expenses is i'm
perative before railroad rates can be
reduced, although railroad managers
recognize the desirablity of lower
rates, Ivy L. Lee, adviser in public re-
lations of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
to-day told the Philadelphia Chamber
Of Commerce.
The danger of the present situation.
he said, was that the public might
allow the situation to drift until gov
eminent ownership was resorted to "as
a counsel Of despair"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Commercial Credit

Demand for new money FOR CONNER
cial use continues fairly strong. Little
money is demanded for plant expansion
or development, according to CONNER
cial bankers, but the necessity for
funds to carry on current operations
keeps to steady pace.
Commercial paper rates continue firm
at tn to 7A per cent, with tendency
for paper at the former figure to in
crease. The bulk of the paper in the
market, however, commands the higher
rate.
Bankers acceptance rates quoted yes
terday by the American Acceptance
Council we're:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Mexico's Interest Payments

Additional advices came through
from Mexico City yesterday to the eff
feet that the Obregon regime intends
to begin paying interest on Mexico's
external debt at an early date. 1t was
asserted that virtual agreement"
had been reached with Speyer & Co.,
representing holders of approximately
7OO00,O0O pesos of Mexican bonds.
Speyer & Co. when asked about this
declined to make any comment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Woman Holds Good Rail Stock

Question: have n few hundred dollars
to invest. In your opinion. would the Chi
caeo & Alton 3 " per cent bonds. duo in
1850. be fairly safe investment? Why
do they sell at low a figure, about 35 :?
III. c. IL.
Answer-The Chicago & Alton is one
Of the weak railroads. Its first mort
D perfectly safe, but we think that if you
have only q few hundred dollars to
invest you had better choose ono Of
the bonds we class as high grade and
often mention in these columns rather
than the Alton bonds. 1t is selling low
partly because Of the low coupon rate.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Adopt Wheat Pooling Plan

ENID, Okla. April 21.-More than
1000 wheat growers at a mass meeting
here last night unanimously adopted
the compulsory pooling plan of the
National Wheat Growers Association
in preference to an optional pooling
plan offered by the committee of seven
teen at Chicago in connection with
its program for the cooperative hand
ling of the grain.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Baking COMPANY Sued

PITTSBURGH, April 21.-An involun
ttary petition in bankruptcy was filed
IN United States Court to-day against
the Homestead Baking Company, Home
stead, Penn. The creditors are the
Marshall Milling Company, the Wash
burn Crosby Company and the Duluth
UNIVERSAL Milling Company, Minnesota
concerns. The creditors claims total
approximately s181,o0 and they allege
breach Of contract in the sale Of flour.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Public Utility Costs

A book on cost accounting for pub
lie utilities by +. d. Bristline, works
accountant for the Federal Shipbuild-
ing Company, Kearny, N. j., has just
been published by theeNational Associ-
alton of Cost Accountants. The asso-
citation feels that the book is timely in
view of the unsettled financial positions
of most public utilities.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

in the situation. Tho switch from
Atchison common to Atchison collateral
IS is a good one, we think. West Penn
Railways IS arc duo 1891. They are
secured by n first mortgage on the
company's power station, car shop, 1873
miles OF track, etc. There are $5,667,-
900 of these bonds outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

'ssuis p3NnGTON, . April 21.-The Cali
:sdsy an Siiroad Commission opposed
sailvs.s IN application of the American
ssa,s =, Express Company for an in
lied MI, :. rates in that state. A brief
coum;..sn the Interstate Commerce
selved declared Commodities in
tuck At 10w ", were moving by motor
a'es. ''"er than present express
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Riordon Directors Reelected

MONTREAL, April 21.-Directors of
the Riordan Pulp and Paper Com
pany, whose shares fell on the stock
market from 1O7 last Friday to 33
yesterday, were reelected at the an
nual meeting to-day. Beyond a state
ment to this effect no announcement
was made DIS to what transpired. The
stock opened at 40 to-day. Soon it
rose to 45, presumably on buying or
ders received from the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Lumber Trade Expands
Continued Activity Brings Some
Sections tn Normal

Continued expansion in lumber buy
ing has brought trade m some sections
of the country almost up to normal,
according to this weeks market review
by Lumber, st. Louis.
"The price situation Is somewhat
obscured.s says the reviex, Especially
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
London Metal Market

LONDON, April 21.-Standard cop
per, spot $50 los, futures $50 It's Sd i;
electrolytic, spot f71, futures STA. Tin,
spot f16S It's Cd, futures s17l Is Cd
Lead, spot f21 SIS, futures f21 15s
Zinc, spot f26 los, futures f27 5s.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Business Troubles

Cordon. Ed. T. fra. T. Kelly
cumbers, Bert H-stanley & Pat 49,. !,
pewey s@ss9n VIM. c.-p. Aicssandria 1853
Dorfman. Louis-Palisade Hold oo ~
Export spe IS & domestic Buyers Corp. 49,. :.
--Sieman & Elting. .....:......; 2S1.2
Epstein, Samuel, Alexander, and
Hyman Is. Epstein Sons)-H.
Espotiso. oti 'Joseph-cincinnat Time u
riald@an ReGorqer Scion. SG and Fred NC '''
Clintic|W Goldberger .... 1882
pnhber CO of N Y, Inc. s923
Eranl, Solon &c | Taylor - 1928
UrIndel Reniauiu--I Katz. $40 g.
Ereundiich Leo I'M Friedman. 921. l,
Gerard. Giovanni--C Mandelman 1347
Grippler Nathan--Borough Paper 90, r,
Gross Louis-Bank Of the u S. s45s
Guest. Richard C-J II Beau
crsenhlatt ,nan, Manuel and Israel
(Greenblatt Bros)-E Gold o,x
schlager ct al .............. 2lo.l
Hahn. Rudolph-c Mandelman.. 1911
ton'T Pc,lin .. 1S13
Hamilton Crystal-D Giiman 1882
Harwel, Harold w. and Alfred II
Ebert-D w Gregory Adjust -, r.
Jennings. Guy H Andrews. 24s'o
Koonin. Henry-Duane Renting
Katz. Max. and BENJAMIN Gro 90, -.
ginsky-Colgate & Co. ........ zSS.o
Kapian, Ely-Trustees OF the Sail
ors' Snug Harbor OF the City a.,
Arailt' nt ATlpau Krauvar ~ a' 1865
Kaifman. adm N Harry Astroff ct al 1902
Ndnn. 1aros Non'ei'o'' ............ 1857
1.iyoti. Gluseppe-City of n y. 1850
Menrel John W-Realm Realty
Corp ct al costs .....-.... A-o.o
Mengel, John w. and Robert roo 80, G
gur-Realm Realty Corpn ct Ak 1910
Near, George-Thomas Nelson
Msssaur Ottilie-M A Ollwerter.. 1872
Mqore, Ras;,,rsnt 1nafis' g. Hotel CO. 1927
Moss. William CWilliam Moss &
Co.)--J. r. Degener ct al. Ao@.a
McLotch. Louis. and Morris Pin-
Gus (National Overgaiter Co)
M l.. Margolish. ......-.. 11S2
Mclean. Norris-J ,,lSe Eells; S.t;cns; ;.;i 1853
'~In,nl Ranl1 Of Giassboro o........... 1913
N.lnG.01ssii np. Haiiovach. ..' h.............. sse.s
Neale. Lloyd VS.. Leichtig... 124.7
Old Colony smokeless Coal Co
Greenough Coal Co. ........ 2s,241.1
Pinsker. Harry lReliable Prlnting
PAPER Observation-Disclosures. $751;
Polly Dress Co.. Inc. NJ. Fried -.
pr9os' %sn JACOB ct BIB Preston ct a. sss.s ssss
n. ................... 1885
Reinstein, Morris--I. weisthal.. 9l2.
Robinson. Edward P. and Ed
ward r. Robinson & Co. Inc
c. II. swift. ...:... 4.25s.o
Rothfeld, Herman and Araham
8 Rothfcld ct al........-.. e.3b2.a
Ragonc. James-T. ). Drennan,. 2s4.2
Spr Norman L., and Henriette
]. Goldstone-City of N. Y... loA.3
Eoane. Nathan (Robertson But
ton Works)---G. Luteu a Co..
Inc ssss.~~AssaA>srsas~ssussn Y02v<
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Wonders If 10 Points Is a Safe Margin

Question: was thinking of buying
Pierce Arrow. Crucible Steel and Sears
Rocbuck stocks on 10-point margin.
What Is your advice as to these stocks
and the market in general at present. How
margin safe III. J. X.
Answer-We don't think you had
better try speeulating unless your
money Is burden to yon. If it is you
have chosen nice lively stocks and we
have no doubt you will get action. You
will be about as safe as the League
of Nations in the United States Senate,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Investment
Information,

Questions Of general interest to tx-
vsstors spul be anspered IN this col
Mnm, IN schich case only initials .oill
30 used. Others WiU Be anstUered by
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ino stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, ls&
Nassau Street, Net0 York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Trade Complaint Dismissed

From, The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The COM
plaint against Rogers, Brown & Co., OF
New York, one of the respondents in
the unfair competition case against
a number of importers of ferroman
ganese, was dismissed to-day by the
Federal Trade Commission.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

The following Judgments wcrc hled
terday, the first uame being that OF
debtor:
Astor. VIM. VI. Breidbart & :,
Alien Typewriter co.-Automatic
A. r. I andrews Co.--H. shiffman III
Bachner Bros. CO.. mo Irving
Bloom & Co. -......... o.
Samc-Same .....'-
Bleetstein, Oscar and Herbert r.
Bell--N. Y. Fur Auction Sales =.
Corp. $685.. -. A'e,
Bennett, Charles C:-M. Boyce.. 81
Beill, frederick w.--Ilsley q =,
Blumenthal. Arthur J.-Johnston
Export Pub. Co. II
Baird & Martin. 1no---H. 8. =,
Schroeder ......-..,. ';;.....: "
Bopes, Robert F.. and Sterrett
Tate--G. B. Hayes. y
Burnstcin. Henry-N. Rashklnd
Baronc, Giovanni F.--A. Pauarcili s.
Brooks Louis. and Herman Feln-
berg--I Gerstein .'-......, q
(sonian Rosc---P. Cusack a
Cencora. Michael and Carrie-k.
Schubert -.
Collins. Albert ". and Barbara
Charm School Corr>--SDans Il
Bennett 1ne.~x~~s nssssses ~s.sN ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
o..s ~snadian Excise Revenue

isssnus "a, 20, April 21.--Canada's total
felq endaS m excise taxes for the fiscal
y - xsc - March 81 was anuounced
~ aas, ~,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
British Gold Arrives

British gold to the amount Of $2,-
100000 arrived yesterday on the Sax
onia consigned to the National City
Bank, the Equitable Trust Company
and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Satisfied Judgments
New York County

The first name is that of the debtor;
the second that of the creditor an ddate
when judgment was filed:
Asymas. ls 1sl4 Aes-L. Balsam; Sept .,n,,
IA. 1920 -. .......... 1ss.27
Register Co.. Aug. T. 1920 32s.70
Zuckerman, MaX-E. Schlanger:
r, Apr. "a, 1920 ....; ;:.......... 4eo.so
March II, 1921. 531ee
Grober. Max-Max Hanshaft.:
Inc: Apr. Z, 1s21.......... ss7.s1
Zwart, Cornelius-Encyclopaed
Brit. Corp; March IL. l92O 1870
Roman Baths Co.'S. c. Dickin-
=, ms,1 son: Apr ls; 1921 ............ 1925
Wekselblatt. Morris and Minnie
s. FREEMAN ct al; Sept 9, 1920
(vacated) ...... ae1 ga
1saacs Philip-Charvet Co.
lnc.; Feb. 3, 1920. bs3
Union Pacific r.. X. Col j. o.
" burke; Aug "a; 1919. 22.5oo.54
Dec 2S. 1909. 9.......... 214o.17
Hyman. Lester-LA Leavy ct al:
Nov. 80, 1915. 1850
5yIns .Heisn LII, r. Byrne st
~ 0sos IL 1a1e (oanoeiedA- aes a.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Widow Holds Good Bond

Question: saw in the daily paper that
the Canadian government considers the
Canadian and British syndicate. viii YOU
kindly give your best advice? What
effect would that have on a Grand Trunk
Canadian National Railways fifteen-year
6h per cent equipment trust gold certiil-
Gates, Series F. issued under tho Philadcl-
pha plan. dated February l, 1921, due
February 1. 1886? DO you consider it a
safe bond for a widow to hold or would
you advise selling it? If so. what would
you consider a good. safe buy ?-Mrs
A. e. r.
Answer-We consider the Canadian
National Railways tifteen-year equip.
ment trust certificates as a safe invest
ment for widow. Whether the gov
ernment or private company operated
the National Railways they would have
to use the equipment on which these
notes are secured. To try to guess at
what effect an unlikely taking over Of
the National Railways by a private
company should have on Grand Trunk
bonds is idle speculation.
Chesapeake & Chic Consolidated 5s
Oucstion--will you kindly tell me which
in your opinion. may be regarded as the
1899, or Pennsylvania Railroad IS. 1858
Do you regard Bethlehem Steel frst and
refunding Is, 1942, as q safe investment Z
Can Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific since
the common stock has paid no dividend
during the past year, be held as legal In
vestment by savings bangs In New York
state? Do you consider this as safs
investment? How do you regard st. Louis
san Francisco prior lien 4s Series A, 1850
AS the road has paid dividends on its
common preferred stock during the
past year, at least, / am wondering If 1t
is paying tho interest on these prior Yer
4s. How do American Telephone and Tele'
graph 5s, 1916, compare with all of the
above as to safety Of principal and inter-
est? I wish TO invest q small so as
to secure the best returns consistent with
safety?-W. e. p.
Answer-There is not great deal Of
choice between the Chesapeake & Ohio
5s and the Pennsylvania 5s, although
the fact that the Pennsylvania has fol
SO long enjoyed such high credit anc
the fact that these bonds are longer
term than the Chesapeake & Ohio
bonds would make them rank first, in
our opinion. We consider Bethlehem
Steel first and refunding 5s a safe in
vestment. At the beginning of the wal
an act was passed providing that rail
road companies securities which were
legal investments for savings banks ir
New York State should continue legal
until two years after the war, even if
coming dividends were passed st
Louis & San Francisco prior lien 4s
are a we'll secured bond, although the
st. Louis G. San Francisco has not
fully demonstrated it's earning power
1t is paying interest on all of its fund
ed debt. We consider the American
Telephone and Telegraph So Of 1916 a
high class investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Hogs at Lowest in 5 Years
CLEVELAND, April 21.-All grades
Of hogs sold at 1885 per 100 pounds
at the local stock yards to-day, the low
est price in five years, dealers say.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following Judgments were fled yes
terday. the first uame being that Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

The first name Is that of the debtor;
the second that Of the creditor an ddate
When fldY1nnnf w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

tStAat2s
Miss Mildred Beall was home
from Fairmont for a week end visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Beall, In Jefferson street.
Pat Jordan has returned from
Bula, Monongalta county, where he
was working in the oil field.
o. D. Nutter was a business visi.
tor In Fairmont yesterday.
Charles F. Kunst spent Sunday
with friends at Benton's Ferry.
Harvey Furbee, Of %Clarksburg, 10
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Furbee, Of Center street.
Sheridan Brummage, Of Fair
mont, was a visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Rogerson,
Sr, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Manley
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Baltimore.
Harold Cotfman has returned
from a business visit In Fairmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Wilt and
daughter, Miss Martha, were visl,
tors at Benton's Ferry on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Loring Tonkin and
children, OF Ciarksburg, spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arch c
Perry, OF Beatty avenue.
Mrs. W. M. Jennings, who Is as
ISOLATED with the State Board OF
Missions of the Baptist church
spent the week end with friendt
here.
Mrs. Morgan Cunningham and
Miss MELEE Ammons. OF Rynler,
were visitors here on Saturday.
Miss Henrietta Lopez, who hat
been the guest OF her cousin, has
returned to her home in Wheeling,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
Business Girls Club
To Elect Delegates

There will be a good crowd at
the Business and Professional wo.
mems club dinner this evening IL
al who have made reservations go
One hundred reservation have been
made.
The time set for the meal Is S:45
and following It will be a program
Of music and talks. The feature
number on the program is the talk
by Miss stsan M. Rebhan, the ma
.tional Y. W. worker who has been
In Fairn1ont for the last ten days
and leaves tomorrow for Cleveland
to attend the Business and Profess
sional women's club convention
which will be held there beginning
Friday. Delegates from. the local
club will be elected this evening to
attend the convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

vas calling on friends here sestsF
Edas.
IN. and Nirs. cafrpli cntrsy we're
calling af5th6l homo III Nj and Mrs,
|Ptoe Smith . I Boothsyitle sun.
Howard Gregory who has been
III at his home has recovered
Miss Ava Currey was visiting
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. D
y. Fleming, near the Country club,
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry MAuller was a bust
ness caller ia Fairmont yesterday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Miss Coleman accompanied hel
home for a visit.
The Messrs. H. L. Crook and c
H. Brock, OF Fairmont, and E. S
Craig. OF Redwood, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. BROCK
here.
MI. and Mrs. ". s. Stout and lit.
Ito daughter, Charlotte, OF Phila,
delphia, who have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lowther in
franklin street, left on Sunday for
a visit with Mrs. Stout's father Al
West Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
Baseball Game,

In an cratic game Of baseball
between the Elks and MethodIsts at
Hough park last evening the Meth.
odists were victorious by the score
Of 10 to 8. Freeland and Cottrell
were the battery for the M~ethodists,
while Moody Mccartney and Bout.
well were in the points for the Elks.
The Methodlsts and A. P. o. club
will play this evening at the usual
hour. No admission Is solicited for
these games but a free will offer
ing Is taken during the games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. william 6. Ridgely
are the parents Of a baby daughter
which was born 10 them on yester.
day at their home She has been
named Rebecca J~acquline. Mr.. and
Mrs. RIdgely and family recently
moved from Bell Run to the home
OF the formers father, Frank Ridge
ly on Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

among people well known locally
who touring abroad at this tina
are Mrs George Walton Fleming,
. My York and Mr.. and Mrs. G.,
y WAta Of Charleston. The lat,
ter two expected home very
Don NJ Fleming spent the week
end act Mith his parents, ex.ooy.
eFnoF and Mts a. 2. Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
Patrick Funeral wsdn.,dax.

The funeral of Ivan L. Patrick
who was drowned at Parkersburs
and whose body was brought here
yesterday for burial, will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
The local post of the American LIE
gion will have a part in the scr
vices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
Canadian Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Straight and
children Of Warrington avenue,
Burt Hill, left today in their motor
car for an extended trip through
the Great Lakes region, from where
they will go into Canada on .an ex-
tended tour OF about three months.
They are thoroughly equipped for
camping out and will employ that
method for the greater part OF the
trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

NoLsS AHa TcTbUHalS
Mrs. Howard Fleming who Is d
patient at Terra Alta Is not improvi
ing.
Tony Decarlo. OF uniontown, Il
visiting his mother Ia Bridge street
Joe Powell, Of Fairvisw, was call.
ing on friends here Sunday.
It has been announced that JacI,
Abbott, Of Fairmoht, will sing az
the Bible study tonight.
Mrs. ]. Mcdonald, of Fairmort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Mrs. NJ. F. Hamilton and son,
Dallas, Mrs. A. L. Prlchard, Miss
Helen Prichard, Mr.. and Mrs. C. @.
Basnett, Miss Madaline Basnett,
Mrs. NJ. "a. Badger, and Miss Betty
Basnett motored to Philippi on Sun.
day TO visit the Boy Scout camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Marshall Clyde Jr., the Infant son.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall G. Day,
died at the homo Of his parents at
Brink on Sunday. Services were
held from the residence yesterday
afternoon and interment was made
In the Rymer cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

The young mems class OF the N.
P. church entertained the young
ladies' class at a weiner roast on
Hurleys Rock Saturday evening,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
AZ Deer Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Davis and
son are Of Deer Park, Md, as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert wat
son. The, former is a trother .pf
Mrs. Watson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
Aged Lady III.

Mrs. Monroe Booth, an aged
woman of Buffalo road, is reported
very i'll at her home near West.
wood.