davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

But, granting the desirability Of still
ahother conference, it is asked: "Why
might not its subject matter. whateve,
It is, be brought for discussion before
the League of Nations at its annua,
pienary meeting, whose assembly was
Just held in Geneva, where rather.d
the representatives Of forty-odd na-
Slons' large and small, including all
those invited to join the discussion at
Washington except the United States p,
Conference Is Justified
BY Big Menacing Issues
The answer to the question "Whv
should there be an international con-
tcrence?'' is found in the existence az
special conditions that have never been
considered at any international gath
erings tha: have assembled since the
great war, conditions which, if they
are not made the subject of serious
examination and explanation, will con-
slaue to furnish occasion Tor distrust
misunderstanding and even, possibly,
an armed conflict. Not only is the
conference urgently required to re-
nlove as promptly as possible, if in
deed they can be removed, the grounds
o. distrust and Misunderstanding. but
1T is not within the purpose or the
competency of any international con,
ference that has thus far been held to
give these matters the special and au-
ti:critative consideration which they
imperatively require.
The answer to the question "Whv
have these subjects not been brought
before the League Of Nations?o is
therefore very simple. First of all. the
United States is not member OF The
league and is not inclined to become q
member. In the second place, the
league is wholly disinclined, as we'll as
incompetent, to undertake the removal
OF the most serious ground of dis
qrietude on the part of the great
powers, the apparently unnecessary
yet burdcnsome growth of naval arma-
ment, which furnishes the chief occa-
sion of the conference in Washington.
After the clear official statements
and detailed expositions that have been
given of the reasons why the United
States isn't and won't become a men,
Der of the League of Nations, it would
be supcrfuous to discuss the reasons
here. Such discussion would involve
review of the origin, purpose and
statutory character of the league. II
is sufficient here to recall the fact that
the league originated in purpose to
force upon the United States ac
ccptance OF compact under condi-
tions that disregarded its traditional
policies and, in the opinion of many,
even its fundamental law: that it was
designed to perpetuate and enforce de-
cisions which q majority Of the people
OF the United States did not in all re-
spccts approve and were not disposed
to support, and that finally it's character.
according to the statutes, was that of a
political alliance which, by an auto
operating mechanism of eco
ncmic and military obligations, ex-
pressly binds members of the league to
action regarding other nations that the
United States is not prepared to under
take This conclusion having been
reached by great and solemn ref
erendum.'' it is futile to prolong the
controversy which the referendum was
de signed to end
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
The Capital Conference
League Has Left u nsolved Problems
That Affect Half of the Globe:
New Council Must Seek Solutions

ti ms IS the rst Of Of articles purposes
ond problems OF the Limitation Armament c on
"es IN Washington November published IN
1he Tribune Wednesday)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

BERNE, Oct. 30.--At Hertenstein to-
day it was learned that the household
of Charles during the last few months
has maintained itself mainly through
the sale Of the royal jewelry. Arch
duke Max, brother of Charles, has
left Switzerland for Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Stock rices
Drop Slightly
In Dull Mart
Main Selling Pressure Di-
rcried Against Petroleum
and Tobacco Shares:
Com III O d tiles Rally

Speculative securities declined in
price yesterday as a result of weak
ness in two special groups Of stocks
The downward swing, which affected
petroleum and tobacco shares primarily
carried industrial quotations generally
lower. late rally reduced losses but
did not efface them entirely.
While industrial stocks we're moving
slightly lower in an irregular manner,
railroad shares were quiet and almost
motionless. The motive power for a
dull market came from a desire of
traders to sell tobacco stocks because
OF the passing Of the dividend by
America Sumatra and from will to
sell Mexican oil shares, presumably be-
cause of the uncertainty regarding the
validity of the agreement reported to
have been made recently by American
OIL magnates and the Mexican govern
ment.
In spite Of the obvious efforts of pro
fessional traders to probe the market
tor weaknesses, the list revealed q
steady undertone, and in the copper
shares particularly there were i'm
pulses to go higher
In the commodity markets the effect
of price cutting on buying was re-
vealed. The reaction in cotton quota
tions since the publication Of the last
government crop report on Monday
brought prices to level which yes
terday attracted fresh trade buying
After an early break prices were 81
to 81 points higher. Similarly in the
wheat market the recent slump brought
prices to a plane where export orders
were placed and prices closed Il to
. cents a bushel higher.
The European exchanges, after their
recent rally, were irregular yesterday
rejecting the general uncertainty re-
garding the outlook for the currencies
Sterling closed Il of cent higher
but most Of the continental exchanges
at the end Of the day were slightly
easier.
In the domestic money market call
funds were available all through the
day ct 4ls per cent. The weekly con-
solidated Federal Reserve statement
revealed insignificant changes. In the
New York bank, however, the ratio of
reserves declined as result of in
creased member bank borrowing.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
international Harvester

international Harvester continued its
decline yesterday, although ali i'm
proved outlook for the comranv is seen
in the ennouncAmnrt recently Of re-
duced prices. Late re3orts fndicate
that the business of the Harvester Or
gsniazton. which was hard hit by the
reduced buying power Of the farmer
due 10 tho fall in the values of farm
products, is picking ~ and operations
OF the conlpanv's American plants are
said to average 80 rer cent Of capacity
against 25 per cent during the sumner
months. An excellent response to the
price cuts in farming implements is
looked for by the management carly in
the spring of next wear. According TO
Chicago reports director Of the COM
pany says that is German plants are
charging outnn+ in order to compete
more successfully with German con-
Nn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Tobacco Stocks Lack Support

The reaction in the tobacco group,
helped by profit taking after the recent
rise in some of the stocks, left its I'M
preston on the market. despite the
fact that movements in separate groups
often pass unnoticed. For some unex-
planned reason. stocks which usually
derive support from leader in the in
dustry apparently lacked this buying
power yesterday. and gave the impress
sion that sentiment was not SO favor
able IS it was a few weeks ago. Ameri-
can Sumatra lost nearly points. while
Tobacco Products, American Tobacco
and United Retail Stores each lost more
than point.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Bankers Agree With Mellon

Bankers Of high standing in the
financial community are inclined to
Neree with Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon that early steps should bo taken
to enact LEGISLATION providing for the
refundinc Of foreign de7t, Arising out
Of advarccs to the Al'ies during the
war. For one thin it is believed that
clearing rp Of this situa.ion pcrma-
nentlv would have g stohilizirc eject
up"r tie f'raNcial markets. II is the
helief in Wall Street that Secretary
Icilon's ideas on this matter will be
accepted by Congress-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Lacking Cor Lower Rates

Indicative of the feeling in banking
circles with regard to the trend of
money rates was the report yesterday
that a banker had offered to make
substantial wager that call money will
lend at 2l2 per cent before the end of
the year. Supplies of call funds were
plentiful yesterday. and the ruling rate
was AZ per cent. with some loans be-
ing made in the outside market at
per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates moved errati-
cally yesterday, cable rates on Lon
dor ranging from S3.767s to s3.787s.
French and Belgian francs and lire
cssed off after show Of strength early
in the day.
Swedish rates turned easier, but
other Scandinavian exchanges we're
firm. Dutch guilders were steady.
Changes in other parts Of the list were
small
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Retail Stores Depressed

A decline of more than q point in
United Retail Stores, associated by
some with the selling OF American
Sumatra Tobacco on the passing of the
common dividend, again called atten-
ton to rumors on the safety of the e
per cent dividend rate on the Stores
Stock. Many market followers have
called attention to the necessity of the
holding company receiving SIS in divi-
dends from the United Cigar Stores
Corporation in order to maintain the 6
per cent rate. So far about s11.50 a
Share has been received from this
source this year, and many consider it
doubtful whether Montgomery Ward,
United Retail Candy or Gilmers, Inc.
could make up any shortage at the end
Of the wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Money and Credit

Money was in abundant supply in
Wall Street again yesterday and the
ruling rate for call loans was q X per
cent. Some loans were made outside
of the exchange nt 4 per cent. No
government Withdrawals were made
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
london Metal M3rke,

LONDON, Oct. 6. Standard copper.
spot, $50 2s cd; futures, f7o IS sd;
slice'rolytio, spot, f7a; futures. SIG;
th' spot, fl55 lbs Cd; futures, si57 lis
na; lead, spot, i23 5s; futures, f23 2s
227 % cd.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
vi ROPE


Yestor- Previou Year
dav. day.
GREAT BRITAIN (par 1886 sovcrcisn,.
Demand ....... a7.1s s-7's 3'lo,44 foi4
cd bills Cbuy'g) 37S7s 3.7S 9.44A
9o a hLlis (bny,s1 972ls s.Il y SA-'2
Demand ...... -.2s's I.%5M So S., =
BELGIUM opar 1913 cents franc,
csSlea '1slqs"a ..... 7.os os z rs rs = SoS S'oS
SWITZERLAND (par 1913 crnts a fraNc)
rsn1as Gemand '......1177.749 '......1779 17ss 7ss lso7 so7
ITALY opar lo.a cents a lral
Demand ..-...' $.so so,L ~ oA,, s'sg go n
HoLLAND (par 80 g, csnts a aorin) a.
Gh&MANY cpar 2s.s cents = mario
AtsTRfA (par 2o.a ceniz crown)
Demand .'.-... .oeh< w = -
NoRWAY Cpar 2s.s cents q CROWN
cSbies lst''s no. '............i9c7 i2.oS i isio isi
SWEDEN (psr 2ss cents a CROWN
''@%s"' ass 5g.7S 557S 2zsS 22tS 5o"y o"g
DENMARK War 26.s cents a CROWN
pes9asnd .sas .......Isss lS.S5 1tOo
SPIN tpar 1913 cents a pescta)
DeMand .......l2.i4 1905 1854
Cables .........lo.15 06 1866
PORTUGAL tpar los % cents an escudo)
Demand .....,- Ss7s lo.9S e., 1890
cHrHcE lpar le5 cents lraenn,a, Z $40
cabiss s'i''cs'4 ....... ...'.. f5O SO fS5 S 10 90
fgnASD neasnd n@F '.. ssS eSs'' .Ss a "STs' 'ois.
czEcHo- @"ife -sL.oo'vANIA cpar 2o's G'5' cent,
,,!3S cssis, -, IL ] 10 i.ss
fy,ft ,1I
RuMANIA tpar 1913 cents lsas
tletHana ...''.. 81 ~ as
FIHLAND (par 1913 cents a nark)
Domaad '.....- 80 % 2oo
FAR EAST
cnlNA Shanghai par unscitled)
Demand .......77oo 5000 lo2.5o
! itablcs ............7 ~. 30 500 10}.0O
cHINA liiong Kong par unsettled)
/ Demand .:..... $40 $50 1880
,'abies ......57.25 57.75 1850
/ JApAN fpar 4os cents Il ycnJ
"a aoi~s sISs4 t7CGsM Si57s
i%n1A opsr 1855 cents Il rll,eo,
!cinand .......z7.5o ~ - S,5
sTHHies sErrLISENrs tpar 6e.s centsa cents
doie5'...1soo }s,q%' 4sSS 80 too go
TIE AMERICAS
AIHNNTiNh fpa' - cents i roprr reso)
l,sh'~nd ...',' * 10 -, n n n Se@e
nnAz1L (pse 81 ii cen,s As, "a ,oiS',sj 'S ~ p
c-gira '........iSjsH iSIsM iiSg9 81
eeenooi. par 's,se ce"'n suere, ~
fi' .3.e.. @o.1l .n2I
+ Chilli tpar oey GENTS peA,)
'-n.raa .......... fl.J4M ia7l, 1921 h.
( rH~ooAY cvAr ios.t4 een,a reso, Fl
/ -. cas ........-.C ~ sfz5 s2O0
IT, - } "a nj .tt
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Bark Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$3.50, 100000; balances, s77,3oo,o0O
Silver - London. Aid; New York,
domestic bar, 99Mc; foreign, 69%c;
Mexican dollars, 53Ssc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
London Market Eoa.urelcss

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Trading was fca-
turcless on the Stock Exchange to day.
Bar gold was quoted at loss Id money
WAS loaned at 3'a per cent. Discount
rates were Short bills, 4ls per cent;
three month bills, 7-l6 per cent
Closing quotations on stocks were:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Bid and Asked

Following arc the closing bid and
asked quota tons of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Cuba Cane Sugar

The total of Cuba Cane Sugar Cor
poration debenture Z per cent certlti-
Gates Of deposit listed OH the Stock
Exchange on Wednesday, it was
learned yesterday, was S4,303,l 100
These certificates were issued against
the debentures turned in by holders
asserting to the plan proposed by the
company for raising S10,000,oO0 add
tional capital through the placing OF
that amount of new one year notes
ranking ahead of the debentures. The
total amount Of the debenture issue is
S25, 100000, so that on the basis Of the
amount Of certificates listed holders
Of approximately one-sixth Of the de-
bentures have agreed TO the plan. 1t
is understood, however, that further
substantial deposits have been made
by the holders since the bankers ap-
piled for the listing of the deposit
certificates. Holders Of the deben-
lures have until October Is to come in
under the plan. Failure of the financ-
ing plan. according to the circular
sent to the debenture holders by the
company. is likely to result in re-
ceivcrship for Cuba Cane Sugar.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
which has becun the compilation of
N'N0tt'" irdeN numhc~ Of wholesale
prices in the Dominion. ventures the
- o'cn in It's October review Of eco
nj" ~0a financial corditicns in
Canada that the trend OF rrices ~
Mnnrfrc.ua"d and partly manufactured
articles will crtinue downward. al
'hor"h w no means at 80 great n speed
rs during the last eighteen months.
."lt IS quite POSSIBLE tho bank oh
serves, "thnt there will he occasional
"dvanccs sustained for few months,
but on the whole the srecA will be
gently downward until prc-war prices
or II not actually nre-war prices, at
least prices not very far in advance cf
them gre reached in most, If not all,
commodities"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Copper Strength Continues

The heavy buying Of copper whIch
was started hy the brass companies
has gradually gathered momentum,
with the result that ether consumers
have come into the market, particular
~ wire manufacturers and users. Yes
terday it was said to be difficult to
get October copper under 1875 cents
a pound and November at less than l3
cents. Public utility companies hav,
also noted the rising tendencies and
have been in the market for future re-
ouirements. The recent strength IN
the copper shares has given rise to
rumors that an important merger of
producing companies is in the making
but these reports are not credited IN
responsible quarters.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
In Wall Street
Studebaker

Despite the continued publication of
favorable reports regarding Stude-
baker sales and the company's hnan-
cial position, bulls on the stock frankly
admit their disappointment over its
market action. 1t has not responded
to these reports in way to cheer
the holders of the shares. For in
stance, yesterday figures were made
public showing that Studebaker sold
approximately $4,000 cars in the Sep
tembcr quarter, indicating a new high
record output for the year, yet the
stock was under selling pressure ali
Gay. It is said that on October I the
company had over s9,ooo,Oo0 cash in
banks and since the first of the year
has paid off bank loans OF $s,50o,0oo.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright 1921, New York Tribune 1nc.)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07

Canadian Eic1ane" New Yoik fuuda
10 Montreal. lpif pr cent premium, Mnu-
ff'si funds In ae~ fctk, per con, din
count.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

jT1sTId md chill rer; E4ilda
Harold and IzEgaret tiastie
4sle. Nj. and Mrs. ". g, SyptItt
.and children, Gretchen, Preda,
Carroll, Clyde and Mary Bell: M,
and Mrs, u. G. Tarleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Sheets, Mrs. Mary Fese
Ter, Mrs. M. ". Rhoades and daughI
ter, Iva, OF Watson; Mr.. and .MrH.
Il d Stuck and children, Mary
and paul, OF Fairmont; Mrs. A. e.
Tins and son, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rittenhouse and little daughter,
Ruth Eleanor; Mrs. Mary Leonard
and Mrs. Linda Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Fitzhugh, Mrs. Mary
Tarleton. Mrs. Emma Riggens, Mrs.
Belle Sypult, Mrs. AIDA Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Thompson and
Granddaughter, Hattie Thompson,
Mrs. MollIe Mortified. Mrs. Frank
Hartley and daughter. Mildred; Mr..
and MS. Jess Wright, Mrs. Rachel
ufrman. Mrs. Alta Merrifield ano
niece, Ada Lee saIter. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Toothman and niece, ellen Nc.
Wicker: Mr.. and Mrs John Sheets,
William Stuck, Elwood Stuck, all
Of Watson. were waiting the return
Of Mrs. Stuck and the astonish.
ment and surprise depicted on her
countenance as she entered her
home gave Evidence to all present
that her daughters efforts had not
been in. vain. Music, both vocal
and instrumental, featured the eve
ninE's entertainment. A duet rem
dered by Gretchen Sypult and NH
bred Hartley, Blue Bird coca
stoned much applause followed by
1.-THE Old Rugged Cross" also a
duet BY Hattie Thompson ana
Gretchen Sypult was we'll received:
Mrs. Stuck was the recipient OF
many beautiful and valuable gitts.
She expressed her thanks and ap-
nreciation to her relatives and
friends for their thoughtful klno-
ness in making this the most en-
joyable birthday OF her life she
said words were inadequate to ex-
nress her feelings. Delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Ada Sheets, as hostess, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stuck, John
Sheets and Mr.. and Mrs. June
Stuck
Al a late hour the guests return
ed to their homes, each wishing
Mrs, Stuck many more happy birth
DAYS and thanking the host and
hostess for the courteous and hos
pitable maner in which they had
been entertained during the eve
ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Celebrated Birthday.

The 73d birthday anniversary OF
John Yost was celebrated last eve.
ming when large number Of friends
gathered at his home at Norway
and spent the evening. Those pres.
ent we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Free
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Yost, Of
Bellviewy Mr.. and Mrs. John Kib-
by and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
King and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Langford and children, Mr., and
Mrs. Samuel King. of Morgantown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yost, Fred
Jones. Wilbert Jones. John King,
Frank Snyder. Frank Franklin, P.
a. Mercer. Walter Yost. Oscar
Yost. Iohn Otis, William Richard.
]. W. Yost. Mrs. John Springs. the
Misses Gay Kihby and Anna Tost,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Ten Popular
.VictorRecord
That Should be- In
Your Collection
GET THEM TO-DAY

1874e-1 Found Rose in the Devils
Sterling Trio
1s747-Ny Mothers Evening Prayer
Now I Lay Me Down to3sleep
chas. Hart. Elliott Shaw
1s74s-Rebecca Monroe silver
My Old New jersey Home.
1s7sa-Held Fast in a Baby,s Hands
Nobody's Rose william RosSa II
1s7so-Home Again Blues
Fucker Up and Whistle
1s77s-Itttle Crumbs Of He p
springtime
Edna Brown. Chas. Harrison
Look for the Silver Lining
1s74o-wyoming Iullaby)
Chas. Hart, Elliott Shaw
Blue Jeans - Peerless Quartet
e 1s751-Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms
Peerless Quartet
1s775-Down Yonder
Peerless ouaFtst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Dinner Dance

The Misses Katherine and Mar
raret Smith were hostesses last
evening at the Fairmont Country
club at dinner dance Of attrac.
tive appointments. The guests in
cluded young men and women
friends OF the bostesses. Follow.
ing dinner ,danAng was INDUCED
in, The Misses Smith are leaving
next week for Chambersburg, Pa.
to enter Wilson college.
Additional Society Of Page Eleven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
ID School.

Miss Emily skiles left this week
for Pittsburgh where she will re.
enter st. Ursula hall, formerly
Ursuline academy, for her third
year. The Misses Eddina Donan
and Margaret McEane. of Monon'
cah. have also entered st. Ursula
hall this being their third year also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Meeting Tonight

There will be an Important
meeting OF the Women's Auxiliary
Of Heintzelman Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion this evening at 1880
O'Clock at the Y. NJ. GA. Import.
ant matters Of business will be cons
sidered and it is urged that all
the members attend the meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
birthday Party.

One OF the most enjoyable social
events Of the season was surprise
party given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will STUCK at Watson planned
and carried out by Mr.. and Mrs
John Sheets in honor of the birth
day Of the latter's mother,
Owing to the close proximity oil
the homes Mrs. Sheets mad to use
much diplomacy. Mrs. Alta Merri.
field and son, NoTval, accompanied
nv Mrs: ]. C. Thompson invited
Mrs. Stuck to go out for drive.
They had considerable coaxing TO
do before she decided to accept the
During her absence III.
ty guests arrived Those included
were: Mrs. Jane Toothman. Mrs.
Harry Fleming and Mrs. J. a. Pol
ing, of Fairmont; Mr. and Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
AZ sen5, sr;1eroft

The women's Auxiliary Of the
First Baptist church was delight.
afuiI9 entertained yesterday after.
noon at Sonnencroft, the beautiful
ome Of Mrs. g, q. Hutchinson,
9 president Of the organization.
The meeting yesterday which was
The first one held for several
months was for the purpose OF for
fnIilatine plans for carrying for
( .,Vard thu work for the fall and
cent FoiIowinr the business ses-
)sion 4 nusIcai program OF de.
liGhtftiI nature was carried out I'm.
def5 the Direction of MRS. Minor
5unhau. The program consisted
az solos BY Mss Jed Biilingslea,
+ rifb Violin obljrato by JaInison
bferedith. nlano duet BY Mrs.
Moore. vocal duets BY Mrs. N. e.
5smison and Mira. Minor Durham
7sad IN. STrE. D1inhan, and Miss
Y Naomi TTaffnar
Ss &c
n q. Honor euest
Mrs EIaTscbsi psrnes will be
an honor enest al tea to be
slsE,3yen on sa7,rday afternoon by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
gar Recent Bride,

Miss Sadie Crowl will entertain
number Of her young women
Friends this evening at her home
% Locust avenue complimentary TO
aar cousin, Mrs Herbert Hamtl-
81; whose marriage was an event
tcf September first Mrs. Hamil,
ton was, formerly Miss Sarah Kuhn.
The affair will be miscellaneous
shnwer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
!. LeaYInn Tomorrow.

Miss Lorraine Altman Is leaving
Tomorrow for Westernport, Md,
here she will spend the week end
Fith relatives. Miss Altman will
leave the first OF the week for
Dayton; Va, where she will enter
ids shenendoah Valley school,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
HAl1rIlIarv Ia Maet.

The Women's Auxiliary OF the
and o. Veterans association and
Is Veterans association will meet
saturday evening at seven o'clock
III tie Knights Of Pythias hall. An
Interesting program will be car.
ied out and refreshments will be
sryed and It is urged that the
members turn out in large NUM-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Goes 10 Moraantown.

Mr.. and Mira Arthur Hinkle en-.
tertained at their home on Spring
street in honor of their son. Wal
ton, and Miss Mildred Meredith.
who leave next week to attend
school at the State University
Those present were Julia and Paul
Willis, Irene Smith, Emma Stealey,
Ola, Leda and Grace zinn, Edward
Meats. Jack Bunner, Robert Clay.
ton, Robert and John Meredith, the
honor guest. Mildred Meredith. and
Walton Hinkle. Games we're played
and music was diversion of the
evening. After a happy social time
refreshments were served.