davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll have
returned to Washington from trin
north, when they visited Boston, Prov
idence and New Haven. Stopping for a
week in New York. where they stayed at
the National Arts Club. Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1921-08-27

Mrs. J. c. Trimble and Miss Virginia
Brown have gone to Hot Springs, Va,
for a few weeks
Evening star., 1921-08-27

From Indiana mills 700 pairs Black first quality
Very heavy isle properly shaped fit the without
excellent stocking around the
silk hose Combines comfort with pleasing appearance very
price,
Evening star., 1921-08-27
Slenderiziine Corsets
for Women
Csc

Expert corset knowledge applied to pro-
ducing corset that will give the support and
carriage of the higher priced corsets has re-
suited in this exceedingly good low priced
corset.
Low and medium tops-short and long
skirts are included in the assortment. -Four
hose supporters. Made of excellent quality
white coutil. Sizes 20 to a.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
DIVIDENDS NOTABLE.
treat Northern and Northern Pa
cific to Get $34, 1856, 40.

CHICAGO. December 2.-Payment
by the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy railroad Of an extra Is per cent
cash dividend, announced yesterday,
together with the regular per cent
semi-annual dividend. will almost
meet the annual per cent dividends
Of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern. which jointly own 81 per
cent Of the Burlington's stock.
The combined 20 per cent dividend
of the c., B. & @. will total $34,-
13s.440. of which the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific will receive
$33.114,287.
The Great Northern needs ST.
463.400 to pay the per cent on its
$249.477,150 capital stock. and the
Northern Pacific will need $l7,360, 900
to meet the dividends on its $24s,-
100000 of stock. The dividends from
the c., B. & @. will fall short Of this
combined sum by only $1,7es,113. The
Burlington is estimated to have q
surplus fund Of 100000, 900, from
which the special dividend will be
drawn. At the close of business last
year the surplus was $2l4,12s,391. The
directors declared a stock dividend
at that time Of 81 per cent, Of approx
imately $60.000.00o.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

SeocH OF
Am. Steel roundries, q. 75c.. Jan. Jan. "A
Am. Steel Found, pfd. $1.75.. Dec. Is Dec. 81
Buffalo 4 Susquehanna r.. R.,
Buffalo susquehanna r. R., =.
chicago. chic Burlington oainsy. DeS' - D'e. =
ossi.s. IL s.:,s:;: Il il Be- Be-: 1
Colorado and Southern. L.a.
Gf pfd. s.. -. so.. :pee. Is Dec, 81
Po%ss G.. 3. S.: D -; III ian. 3
nominion S Oil oil c., &; pH monthly il Dec 10
Lackswanna r. r. Of n L.
n. T. r. Lack. and western. q. '' =
N. W Y. and Harlem r r.. :.a: '' :
N. 7. and Harlem r. R.. ga.
orpheum Circuit. Inc, pfd. S2.Dsc. Is Jan. /
Ranger Texas Oil Co.. month:
Rs:,y s Jam Jan 5.n. 1s
si.75 49, W Dec. 1b Jan: /
weynsn s Biaton Co., 100 'A'-
weyman Bruton Co.. q. $25o. Dec. 10 Jan. !
weyman Bruton Co.. g.. pfd,
wheeling si Steel Corp. 'pfd, 4. ~ .
wheeling &; s;;' Steel Corp: Did. ''' -p' :
v.ii.s ii sli'i;,':: Railroad Co. ;:..:, '.': :
Y;ie % { Toxne. sS.:::::::.:Dee. II jsn. !
Evening star., 1921-12-02
TRADING IN BONDS
). SFA|R[Y STEADY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALL STREET. NEW YORK. 4Des
cember 2.-The bond market today
was fairly steady and with comparx-
lively few features. Liberty bonds.
which gained little, if any. yesterday,
strengthened and prices Of all issues
advanced substantially. Railway bonds
were quite acttves but the list Eensr:.
ally was narrower than on previous
days this week.
There were heavy dealings in tho
new Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues,
especially. in the Investment 5ssong .
when issued basis. They atouehsd -,
a fractional advance over yesterdays
Big Four IS and 4hsSreceded slight
ly. probably because Of thsS public
offering today of $4.507. .108 eqbipmeut
per cent gold notes. New igk.nriees
were made by the Toledo, st. Louis
and Western As, which got up 2
points to 50. Southern Pacific con-
vertible Is gained almost q point,
On the other hand weaknesssoc occur.
red in several iesders Of the rails, in
cluding such issues Al the St. Louis
and San Francisco income So, and the
Baltimore and Ohio Toledo division Is.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December 2.-The cot
ton market showed further declines
during today's early trading, January
selling off to 1890 or into new low
ground for the movement. The gen
eral market opened barely steady at
decline of 2 to 27 points. and soon
showed net losses OF 20 to 20 points
under liquidation and southern SELL
Ing. promoted by lower Liverpool ca
bles. reports Of q continued poor trade
IN Manchester and, unfavorable re-
ports from the domestic goods mar
kets
Futures opened barely steady. De-
cember. 1895: January. 1901; March,
1909: May. 1880; July 1854.
NEW ORLEANS, December 2.-The
continued decline in the Liverpool
market and the panic reported in Ger
man securities markets acted unfa-
vorably on the price of cotton here
today. The list losing II to II points
In the first half hour of the session
January fell to 1925
Futures opened steady: December.
1928; January, 1875; March, l6.4s;
May. 1925; July, 1898.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
r.ocar wuoy,rsALu ,4AaxHT

AVOAA "nVA1SA00 AAAsAs
vEssEsEstrictiy fresh. per dossn. %;
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. II;
fusksys nns per i5: tsa47; chickens sIItsss:
keats. young. each, soa70.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
2s; goosters. per- h.. 20; turkeys. par
ID. 4Sabo: keats, young. each. soa!b.
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb:. 10.
Live stock-calves, choice. per ~.
iza12h; lambs. choice. per lb., 81;
''vs Green sess tFst,Anp,., psE H., p.r ss. 600.
1850: per bus. basket. s.soas.sS: west
ern. per box. s.00a4.60. California
lemons. per box. 3.o0aa.5o; California
oranges, per crate. 6.60a7.b0. Grape.
fruit. 3.75a4.50. Florida oranges. 4boa
Vegetables-Potatoes. new, No. I.
per Dbl. 3.00a3.76; per sack. s.6oas.S0;
Lettuce. nearby. Der Der orsss. i:oo.i;sS;
southern. per crate. 1.9oaa:oo: Gel ;st
tue tuee, Gea iasssoc. Zoo 'Ss esmSiinss. % per crate.
Onions. per 10o.lb. sack. 6.76a6.oo.
Cabbage. 2.75a3.00 per Dbl. Cucum-
ssTs, nos g. sooasoo; Essplants' per cssss: oss
SS se.ns omitsss ses;o5 per p.e s0z basket Sss
Sprouts, 15a1s per qt.; peppers. per
| crate. 8.00a10.00.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. December 2.-(U. 8. bu-
, reau of markets) ).-Cattle-R
5000 head: beef steers. steady to Is
lower. quality very plain; bulk, 6.25a
s.25; she stock. strong; bulk fat cows
and heifers, 3.85a6.00; bulls, weak:
best bolognas, around 3.S5; calves and
stockers. steady; best vealers to pack
ers, 9.00a925.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; fairly
active; light and light lights. steady:
| others, steady to 5 lower than yester-
days average; top, 7.10 for light
lights; practical top. 100: bulk. 6.75a
$50; pigs. steady; bulk desirables,
7.00a7.10.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; fat
lambs. steady to 25 higher; sheep and
yearlings. steady: choice fed western
| lambs to city butchers, 1915; bulk fat
lambs, 10.00a10.50; choice handy ewes,
s:60a4.b0; top. SIS; feeders. scare,
steady.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
WOOL TRADING ONLY FAIR.

BOSTON. December 2-The CONNER
ctal bulletin tomorrow. will say:
Business privately has been only
fair this week, more or less natural
reaction having set in from the specu-
latton of the two preceding weeks
Attention naturally was focused on
the government sale for which the
trade appeared to be waiting more or
less. The results Of the sale were very
conclusive evidence that the position
of raw wool is exceedingly strong in
this country at the present time. the
entire catalogue being sold at average
advances Of 10 to IL Per cent. In the
goods market there is little change on
the whole. Some of the worsted mills
on mems wear find their business
tapering off, while the demand at the
dress goods tmills is slightly i'm
proved"
Evening star., 1921-12-02
GRAIN AND PROyIsIONS,

BALTIMORE. December Ispeciai,:
new. $50 pounds. S.75a
ass: Np.,2. 1.5oal.75; 100 pounds, 1.50
a2o0i No. 3. 76af,o0: sweets and yams,
barrel, s:oS.+.oo; Nc; 2. s:ooas;5o;
per, 2.o0a3.6o; beets, bunch, aha4h:
broccoli. bushel. 35a40; brussels, quart
16a30; cabbage, ton, 30.O0a48.00: car.
rots. bunch, 3a5; caulinower, barrel.
S.00a6.00; celery. dozen, 60a80:, crate,
2.5oa5.oo: cdcumbers. crate. s.5oa6.oo;
ish. bushei. z.oos5. %: kale. bushsi. soa
40; lettuce. basket. 1.ooas.oo: onions.
100 pounds. 2.o0a5.75; oysterplants,
bunch, Sat; parsnips, bushel, 75a90;
peas. hamper. 4.00a5.00; peppers,
crate, 6.09a100;. pumpkins. each. Sa15;
savoy cabbage: LIB bushsl. 5oaso; spinach: o eh
tomatoes. crate. 4ooa7.oo; turnips,
Apples. packed. barrel. 6.5oas. 90;
Nc. 2. 4.0oa5.oo; bushel. 1.00a2.26: box
apples, 2.o0a3.5o: loose. 100 pounds.
Ss: :rsps91st sp.n1ssris' box. barre; assS:
oranges. box. S.0oa4.o0. "-
Selling Prices At Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter spot. no
LIN; No. 3 red winter garlicky, spot,
1.16; December. LIS. January, no quo
tationa. -
Sales-None. :,
Corn-Cob corn, old. yellow. quoted
at 2.70a2.75 per barrel. Contract corn,
spot, SEX, nominal; track corn. yell
low. No. 2'or better, old. domestic, 10.
sales-None.
Oats-white. No. 2, ~ per bushel;
No. 3, 4Iia42h per bushel.
|, Rye-Nearby, 80a90 per bushel, No.
2. western export. spot. 81. nominal,
per bushel; No. 5, no quotation.
Hay--Receipts. So tons;, range from
demand for fair to good quality of
timothy and mixed hay.
Straw-No. l straight rye. nominal;
No. straight rye, nominal: No.
wheat. 1900; No, oat. 14.5oa15.o0. .
CHICAGO. December 2.-considera-
Bile hrmness developed In the wheat
market today during the early part
Of the session. Absence of moisture
where most needed in the southwest
vances, however. were checked by
selling on the part Of houses with
eastern connections. Opening. prices
which ranged from u decline to "
gain, with December 1.13A to 1.13h
and May l.16a to LIT, were followed
by moderate upturns all around and
then something Of d reaction.
Wet weather in the corn belt gave
firmness to corn and oats. Corn
opened y off to Y up, May 54h to
54%, and then scored a moderate gen
eral advance.
Oats started unchanged to Y higher
May 3Sx, and then hardened little
more.
Provisions were inactive. but sus-
tained by firmness in the hog market
subsequently the wheat market un-
derwent a setback, owing largely to
a forecast of storms in the southwest.
The close was unsettled at Is net de-
cline to Y advance. with December
1.1Sx to 1.13h' and May 1.17A to
L17n.
Advices from the seaboard told of
liberal export corn buying. The close
was firm. Aah to y net higher, with
Evening star., 1921-12-02
PENNsY's INCOME GROWS.

PHILADELPHIA, December a.
"Pennsy's" October returns show .
net operating income of $6.498.S61
saved out of gross operating reve-
nues of 359,53S,598. This represented
an increase Of $2,069,478 in net earn
ings and a decrease of $18,974.395 in
gross receipts as compared with 90;
tober, 1920. The systems operating
expenses were cut $20,536,600 to a
total Of $49,s00,202, mainly through
decreases in expenditures for main.
tenance of way and equipment and In
charges for conducting transporta-
clined $42,s50,024 to $555, ,904.1l5 in
the first ten months Of 1921. the sys-
TENS net earnings for that period
aggregated $34.12S.95 or $fo3;64S, ,SS6'
more than those for the correspond,
ing period in 1890, when, q large.
deficit was reported. Its operating
expenses totaled $4s6,t23,536s q re-
duction Of $152,454,631. .:
Evening star., 1921-12-02
/ BOSTON WOOL ACTIVE.
About =, ,Ooo, 600 Pounds o6ered at
f Auction, None Withdrawn,

BOSTON. December There was
large attendance at the government
wool auction here when about seven
million pounds. of wool was offered
and not a single pound withdrawn.
The bidding was animated through
out, Prices are generally considered
to have advanced 10 to Is per cent
as compared with the sale held a
month ago.
1t was dealers sale. rather than
one which was dominated BY the
manufacturers. Brown & Howe Of
Boston were the largest buyers, TAX
ing more than g. million bounds,
while Kenneth Hafchins Company Of
Boston took the largest amount Of
secured wool, and Webb Of Philadel-
pflia was the second largest buyer,
taking more than 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

Directors of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy declared a .ssmi-annual
dividend Of s per cent and 4 special
cash dividend Of Is per cent. payable
December 81 to stockholders OF regs
istry December II.
Pennsylvania state corn crop figures
show a total of 59.637.425 bushels
from 1,2S7,676 acres. Lancaster counr
" led with 5.2S6.Sgs bushels. York
a'Sesrs- s-Roebuck Company announces
the Irregular quarterly dividend Of
$1.75 Q share on the. preferred stock,
payable January /. to shareholders Of
record December Is. .. a. tgcs1.>.sr-,' y =.
During November 1s5 vessels ar.
rived in Baltimore, the Same number
as for October. u With the, United
States 12 countries were represented,
OF which 122 were under the Ameri-
can liag, an excess of II over the pre-
,vfous month. Great Britain had 1S
vessels. Norway II, Sweden ., Greece
Denmark, Belgium, Cuba, and japan
/ each.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
CUBA's BUDGET FIGURES,

HAVANA. December 2.-Budget fg-
ures for the fiscal year 1929 made
public estimate revenues for the Pc
riod at. $72,o00,000 and expenditures
at 364,422,664. In q message present.
ing these. figures to congress Presi-
constdeTstion Of the ass2.3 proeram
until the regular session, to be opened
the first Monday Of next April, in or
der that me may have. time to reor-
ganfxe still further various govern
ment departments.
In the provisional budget submitted
the appropriation for the war and
navy, department, $14.1S9,641. leads ALI
others, with $s.52e,7l7 for public In
struction next ON theslist :,
Evening star., 1921-12-02
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. December (Spe-
.ciaD Live poultry-Turkeys. h., IS
a60; poor and crooked breasts. 3Sa40.
white Leghorns. 2oa22; old hens. 22
a26: small and white Leghorns. 20;
old roosters. Halls. Ducks, 1926
Geese, 22a2S. Pigeons. pair, 20a25.
Guinea fowl. each, 40as5. Dressed
24a27; old ROSTERS, I5ais. Ducks. Is
a2s. Geese. 26a32.
Eggs Qoss of)-Native and near
by. firsts. doz.. 60a61: southern, So.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, lb., Asa
46: prints. 46a4s: nearby creamery.
2s: dairy prints. 2Sa2o;
process butter. Sass. - =
Evening star., 1921-12-02
SECOND CABIN RATES DOWN.

:; NEW YORK. December Stub
Stantial decrease In sscond-class rates
between New. York. and Antwerp
ARE announced. The greatest cut was
that on the Lapland, from T$f76 to- t126
from New. York to. Antwerp. Coz
responding reductions were made on
other veeselss.g .s4.f: sts 49,, a.:s .sg
I'VE believe the public will welcome
these reductions as evidence that steam
ship rates are not nFohibitave," said .one
official.
Decrease follows action of various
lines plying to middle and co1. 1.dnental
Europe In third-class rates ten days
aE0 - =.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
bKERsINCREAsEe 60 PER CT.

NEW YORK, December 1.-Broker.
age firms dealing in securities in the
Cnited. States and Canada haVe IN
creased. 60 per cent within the last
ten years, according to directory fig-
ures. A total Of approximately 5000
names are listed.
andsst1fs % New York lead
with IN approximate total Of 5000
brokers and banks dealing in securi-
tNprW4tk RSnn0yivania secoAd with
more than 500 brokers and banks.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December, 2.wForei4n
bar silver, 81 III; Mex xicansdollafA, 6ftG
LONDON. December 2.B4r silver
37hspence psr ounce; meneSs 20 pr.
''i Discount rate,-shsss Siiifsss sc seii:: !. !:
cent; three-month bills. 3u-ls par
cank
Evening star., 1921-12-02
EXCHANGE SEAT, $4,000.

NEW YORK. December THE ssasI
Of q seato on the New York Stock Ex.
change for $4,000 10 announced This
10 an advanee ol 81, 900 .oHef ne price,
recently quoted for msmbesshiA
Evening star., 1921-12-02
FOREIGN ExtHANaE.
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, December 2.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain, de-
mamd. 4.03H: cables. 4.04x. Sixty-day
bills on banks, LOOK. France, demand,
7.3S; cables, 1881. Italy. demand,
4.2Sh: cables. 4.23., Belgium demand.
7.96h: cables, TOT. Germany, demand,
.43H: cables; -. Holapd, demand.
$3.50; cables, 1855. Norway, dsnaand.
1898: Sweden. demand. $3.50; Denmark.
demand, 1857: Switzerland. demand,
1898; Spain, demand, 14.02: Greece. de-
1nand. 40; Argentina demand, ,32.37;
Brasil. demand. 1887; Montreal. 81 ZIG.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Municipal Bonds For Investment

.& .t=... z - s.
recognized the strongest investment securities
other subdviso issuing bonds such pledged
principal and interest To fuhl t promise the
has the power ley M taxes s On a. : :*s T m within III its
bonds Ifs fails his made
by law for the sale of his property the taxes due
both
and in States also exempt from local taxes
been the favoe form of
holders
of first consideration
n selection of their
widely different States
through Houses their long fnil
details and for thoroughne safeguarding
the issues they approve and recommend es.. -.
yield much than in normal periods
period being
FROM while Municipal Bonds
United State be had to yield as high 6n%.
organized
confined largely this Of security While
among largest country
wide Of Municipal Bonds Casually
covering which with
nrequstw shan " nd to osenda
Monthly List
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pine Street. Corner William. New ysst
wssnsssa otHes Blds. &as - '~f
Main 2sU
sl%~.1 = -
e#a@rrrs% .-zt+ @ssas.
~ -r = ~~ ~~
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-09-24
MINING NEWS

With the approach of Jack Frost. hydraulic operations on the creeks are terminating for this seasnn.
 The clean-ups for Rex and Chititu workings were very sat 3sfactory.
 Notwithstanding the fact the bedrock in the Rex creek work engs was ext emely deep, some good ground was uncovered. making the average for the sea. son good.
 On Cnltltu creek the richest ground was struck in the last two weeks of mining, when a new set up was used to mine out the benc', close to the old penstock just below Sunday Gulch. Before this over fifteen thousand yards of bedrock were uncovered on No 9.
 Messrs. Andrus, Carvey, Pal mer and Madden will reach here next week on their way to Cordova, where they expect to sail South on the next trip Of the Alameoa.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-09-24

As mlny enquiries have been made for information as to the charges for office work in con nection with the survey of min eral claims, we have aScertained the following from the office of the U. s, Surveyor General for Alaska.
 For single location. either lode or Placer $35.O0
 For a consolidated Lode or Plac CT Claim, consisting of two loca~ tions, for each location 25.OO For a consolidated Lode or Pla- cer Claim, consisting of three or more locations, for each location 2O.OO For single MilIsite 25.O0 For Millsite ln connection with a Lode Application 1000 Fol Placer Claim of 16O acres, under one location 5000 For a consolidated placer claim, consisting of two or more locat- ions of 16O acres each, for each location 45,OO For a placer claim of 40 acres
 $4O.OO For a consolidate1 Placer claim cOnsi sting of two or more loca. tionS of two or more locations of 40 acres each, for each location
 $5OOO
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-09-24

The clean-ups for Rex and Chititu workings were very sat 3sfactory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

Birthday Party

a number OF the young friends
Of Doris and Walter Bird were en-.
tertained at their homa on satur-
day afternoon. the affair being
given in honor OF their birthdays.
Tho occasion was thoroughly en-.
joyed by all present and gamea
and music wera the diversions oil
the afternoon. Before adjourning
the guests we're served with deli
cious refreshments. Many nic4
presents weTo received in honor OF
tho event. Those present were:
Stella Kaznoski. Phoeba Nuaum,
Olive Michael. Martha Michael,
Juanita Primm, Lucille Cramer.
Mary Cramer. Thdlma vangilder.
Gladys Swisher, Virginia Wlsman.
Thelma Brand, .Tensil Tenant.
Eva Rtdgway. Beulah LAWYER.
Leona Wyers, Harry Hays, Harold
Pitzer. Johnny Ice, Robert Nc
Lamar. James Ice. Paul Fleming,
Billy Ice, Mendell Hausford and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
BoothsviIle Man
Died Yesterday


II. H. Willis. aged so, a retired
farmer OF the Boothsville section,
died yesterday morning at -four
O'Clock at his home after q long III.
ness. He is survived by his wife,
MaIinda Patterson Willis, by four
daughters, seven sons, two broth.
ers and one sister as follows: The
children are: Mrs. George Ball, Of
Mineral, Texas; Miss Ella Willis
of Booths creek; Mrs. John Lucas,
of Shinnston: Mrs. C. G. Dennam,
of Fairmont: William Willis, OF
Wichita, Kans.; Charles Willis, Of
MorEantown: Prof. Dennis NJ. WI.
lis. OF tho West Virginia univor.
.sfty. Morgantown; Jesse Willis. Of
Booths creek; Floyd Willis, cash.
Ter Of the ~Lumberport bank; Henry
Willis, Of Booths creek. and Or.
Arthur Willis, veterinary. Of Clarks'
burg. His brothers are: Jesse II,
Willis. of Bridgeport; Gilmore WI,
lis. Of Booths creek. His sister Is
Mrs. Joshua McElfTesh, Of Bridge
port.
The funeral took place this morn
ing at eleven o'clock from the Bap,
fist church OF which the deceased
was a member and burial was made
at Bridgeport. The Rev. a. NJ. Ride
nour. OF CIarksburg, conducted tho
funeral services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

4AaTkEe% nMfN IN1F 49,
EtoIcIech By some mcp6uE pro!
cess the fnm6st th6ag6t8 ofsthoss
.bfEmanRhowM ayheTegmos
absorbing game OF their nye y
won't be the small matter OF voting
for or against future wars-oh. no!
Every representative viii coucen'
ltrate on his own country's problem,
Every man will hold individual
Ideas more or less Ito be battled
with. The thoroughly Christian gen.
tIeman will know that religion alone
cannot solve the problem for there
are many heathens still in the land
who will not recognize the turn the
other cheek policy. One nation
may have a joker up his sleeve. An
other will have some mighty ult.
matum peculiar to his W country.
Each will havo his weighty reasons
for and against various solutions Of
this stupendous problem. Thrilling!
Why there never has been q hap
peninE in all the worlds history SO
wonderfully interesting. oh, won
der how It all will end!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Business Meeting

The official board OF the Baptist
church met and held an important
business meeting at the old church
building. At this meeting plans
we're made to dispose of the old
church building at auction. The
sale will be an event of the near
future. The work on the new
church is being pushed as rapidly
as possible and a part Of the
church will be in use in a short
t!mG. Quite a little bit OF money
has been raised in the last few
days which will be used to pay the
indebtedness on the new building.
Although people have responded
very generously, there IS still :
large amount to be rnised and It
IS hoped all who have not contri-
buted will do SO in q few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

AtIll
gues6f her othe WllHamsH
B Thomas HaHnf Farmont
was the gl0f Of Mrs. Luther
.Skaeklesord on last Sunday.
Mrs Ross Soles and Miss Nellie
ISapp OF Shlnnston were guests Of
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Lawler q
few days this week.
Mrs. j. F. Ice and daughters
were at Pennington last Sunday
where they attended services at
the church Of Christ.
Mrs. C. L. Clayton Of Pike St.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Ii. yeaeh OF Pennington Tuesday
day Of this week.
]. S. Garner OF Earnshaw. Wet
eel county, was tho guest OF his
sister Mrs. j. Frank Ice the first
OF the week.
| Mrs. Sue Kennedy has returned
to her home at McCurdysvtlle af-
ter q visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kennedy.