davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

NTrSs ESTHER PALMER dangh
lv1 ter Of the late Judge and Mrs.
A. l. Palmer. has chosen Wednesday,
February .. as the day OF her mar.
riage TO MIR. Chester Raymond Bor'
sieaux. The ceremony Will be read
at $50 o'elock. In Plymouth Congrc
gationaf church. the Fey. ]. H. Sils
cox offieiAting. Mrs, ROY W. Cor
bett will be the ma,ron Of honor. and
Miss Nell Rafnwell, OF Everett. maid
oe honor. TIE maids OF the bridal
party will be Miss Jessie lee Poole.
Miss Ann Asnew. Miss Catherine
Rlxtcr and MISS Hazel Handy. The
flower Eirs VII be little Janet Olson.
MIR. Russell Bordeaux. brother Of the
gro,sn. wfll Ia his groomSuan. A
reception will follow at the country
home of Che bride on Lake Wash
ngton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Musical Tea

Compliment ng StAS Daphne Ed
wards. solotss ut toniEhs's symphony
concert, and the men Of the crchcs-
ira. the Women's Auxiliary to the
symphony orchestra Will entertain
with a musical tea Monday afternoon
from 4 until o'clock. In tho Fine
Arts galleries Members of the MI.
deal Art society vtli act as hostesses.
In tho receiving ftns viii be Miss
Clara N. Hartie. Miss Edwards. Mrs.
G. f. NJ. Pratt. Mrs Henry Landea
Mrs. Louise Van oglo. Mrs. w. W.
Beck. Mrs. Drusfala Psrcivai. and
assisting. Mrs. FREDERICK Appleton.
Miss Cecilia AugspurEer. Mrs. Rrous.
sails Beck. Mrs. Carl Hoblitrel. Mrs
Malcolm Hughes. Mrs. Gwendolyn
Geary Ruge and Miss Helen Wright.
During tho afternoon the following
musical program will be given.
March OF Humanity" Magic Of
Night a Thrush at Twilight
paul Pierre MoNeciyi. MrS- Dali Stel.
In Ross. Mr.. McNcely at the piano.
"Septet," Variations In olden style"
u'iernel. flute. Joseph Jean Gilbert.
oboe. Eugene Dcvaux: clarinet, Mich
olas Oeconomacog, first DsAssoon. Jran
rnuly. second baAsoon. Ernest Jan
ovsky: French horn. Charles Tryner;
trumpet. Albert Cleveland. from the
Symphony orchestra. conducted By
John NJ. Spargur.
Presiding at the tea table hter WIN
be Mrs. A. III. Anderson. Mira Rsgi
Maid IL Parsons. Mrs. r. William
Crosby. Mrs. Edgar Ames and Mrs.
Frederick Bentley. assisted by Miss
Marjorie Miller. Miss Anna Grant
Laii. Miss Mary Houiahan. Mrs,
Amy Aldrich Worth. Mrs. Lewis
Fielding Ashton, Mrs. W. Fort Jack
ION and Miss Martha 9ackctI
An Invitation Is extended tD men-
bers OF the auxiliary. Of the Musical
Art society and those who are inter
.sted In the symphony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

NHy Ffuf6t"H w = II y
In Observance Of the first ami
v-rrary OF the passage Of the pro
hibition Amendment To Tire national
constitution. tho CITY Federation
Of tho w. C. r. q. vill hold a
meeting ni the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Sunday evening
January isth.
Mrs. I.lbh,e Beach Brown. pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
EAT APPLE
FEELINGS

IL you want TO saw money and
AZ the sasno umc be healthy, eat
your apple and potato peciingw
They arc essential to ths diet. so
eording TO DIR. & II Boynton lie
also recommended sour milk and
oatmeal. calling attention 60 the fact
that people In Bulgaria. where they
go In for sour milk. i've To a great
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Bridal Party to Be
Com limcnfed

Honoring Miss Rosanord Parsons.
her fanee. Mr. Allen BaishauEh En-
gle. and the members of their bridal
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stokes
will entertain with a supper party At
their home Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Fifth Club Dance

The Fifty club win entertain with
the second Of its series OF dances
next Wednesday evening at The
Yacht club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Luncheon at Sunset Club
for Miss Parsons

Mrs. Falcon Joelin has extended
invitations TO n luncheon at the Sun
set club next Friday afternoon. com
plimenting Miss Rosamond Fnrsons.
who is 10 be a bride OF January 20.
SIxteen friends of the honor guest
have hean INVITED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

An Delta CammRs. both aiurnnae
and acfiy. memberN are urgently
asked 20 be present At n very import
m, meeting a, the chapter house on
SATURDAY afternoon at : O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Symphony Concert
Tonight

The Seattle Symphony Orchestra
will give their rixth symphony con
cert this evening In Meauy hall Miss
Daph~ne Edwards. n young pianist
Of unusual talent. win be the yiolinist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Mdrrin1e Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. u. Grant ceIleyham
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. AdslIne Hayes. to Mr. Ed.
gar Lowell Dale. Of Elmer Missiou.
on Saturday. January 9. Mrs Dale
In a graduate OF the University Of
Washington and n member OF Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Mr.. and Mira.
Dale viii make their home In Hydcr.
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Theatre Pdrty

In compliment to Mrs. Gerald
White. who Is tho guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Harry Il. Jones. Miss Helen
Enegren will entertain with a thea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
CLUBS ron SATURDAY


The Lotus club In giving tn -niuc
nird ball" Saturday evening. Janu
AIRY 18th. In the shrine auditorium
OF the New Masonic tenpia The
committee IN charge consists Of,
Mess~A ChaE VIM. ouerin. neYnoli
Fr-dlund Byron q. iveA VITA A.
Colnky and WIlfred X Harmon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

Any woman csn fos man. but
its sometimes difficult 10 keep him
fooled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

fycse Yerk's Fashion AsthovtfvJ
Tfnsei aud yet AFRO n favored com
hinat,on this winter and lis popu'
larity promises 20 continu thrus the
Palm Beach season into the summer.
Tho combination Is especially sue
co~ssul when worked out Ia broad e.
fects. a. In this evening wrap. In
which Eva Roberts. tho well know n
film star. has posed and which at
fprds an extraordinarily good aug
gesuon To tho home dreanmakcr.
A width each OF IN. tin~rl and the
Jet. which come from half 10 three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Lectures NJ Y. w. G. A

IN. weekly demonstrations and
food lectures win be resumed at the
Y. w. G. A.. beginning Saturday. on
IN. fourth floor. Subject. Cereals
and Pancake Flour Tho public Il
invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Seattle
Society

Miss Palmer to We'd on
February 2; Charming
Tea for Miss Parsons,
Marriage Announced.
Womea's Auxiliary to
Symphony Orchestra to
Entertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

Don't take that gas plate out-Syet
Cheney's Safety. Call Main f05T.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

tire party at tho Moore theatre TO
morrow afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

Mra Emf Huria leaves tomorrow
10 John Mr.. ffurja Ia BrechinridEo.
Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

ahead Of any other bill OF heWeek.
And there you have the secret OF
the Harrison style OF producinS.
Variety OF entertainment, stresstng
first one feature then another, be-
ing sure all the whtlo to keep the
general standard high enough TO be
out OF reach OF crtticism,-Ihat is
the way the Broadway Flirts' have
built to success.
Art Lewis and Thelma Davis
handle the opening numbers in the
bill using Whose Little Grille Are
Your" The work OF both these art
lists have been Of such high quality
that praise Is necessary. Equally
good were the other members
which includes Marion Paulson. =
little lady OF bewitch!ng prettincss
a stage personality that is decided
Nv winning, and u voice that has
been well adapted TO such number
las All BY Myself" which she used
TO such excellent advantage last
night. Plump Thelma Davis. al
I ways smilinh. and spreading smiles
, and good humor has made a coy
little corner for herself IN tht
hearts of Hippodrome folk. and like
the sensible girl she is, refuses tt
get uppish, but just goes right on
doing her best. My Iloney's
Back" is n good entertainment II
her capable hands for the last two
night sof the week. Billy Lewis
uses stand u pand Sing for YOU
Father" in the last bill and need
less to say, his work gets a hand
although we believe ut that the
applause is mostly meant for the
chorus back Of him for Billy l.
such q prime favorite with the
ladies that they enjoy working c
tha limit in his numbers. Jack
Kinneard has a new song, Let 'el
Go Snooze," which nette dhim tw;
encores. 1t is u sort of novelt!
number which nobody but Jack
could put over. With him opposite
Billy Lewis, 1t Is hard tC
imagine q stronger comedy team
than these two clever boys.
make. Through tho entire week
they have not tired the audience a
| single moment they were on the
stage, their humor being OF such an
infectious character that before one
gallo OF laughter has subsidized, an
| other was shot over tho footlights,
| and paraphrasing an old expression,
life has just been one laugh after
another" at the Hipp this week.
Art Lewis, Billy Lewis and Jack
| KInneard have done quite a bit OF
trio work this week that has un'
usual merit. II George kirschher.
ger of Grant Town and the Bell
view uartet want some good point
ers, they ought to hear these har-
mony jIgglers. They stopped the
show Thursday night, and othor
specialties had to be left out to let
the audience get enough. The finale
Of the last bill Is q clever bit OF
work, being worked out entirely in
rag time. Instead of closing with
a rag time wedding as has been
seen here, it closes with q ragtime
cabaret scene that is excellent en-
tertainment, going into the curtain
number almost before one is aware.
In this bill as in all the others, the
work OF the chorus is highly meri-
torious. Good looks, talent for sing.
ing and ability to dance r all
theirs in abundance, and the sue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
L, Brummage
Dies at Clarksburg

Perry L. Brummage, aged n, g
former resident OF this city died al
tho home Of hts daughter, Mrs. N
E. Fifter at Clarksburg yesterday
morning after an Illness with q
complication OF Diseases. He is u
v!ycd by his wife who was formerly
Miss Nancy Campbell Of Glovers
Gap, w. Va. and the following
children: Mr.. T. l.. Brumage 81
Adamston, w. Va; Mr.. D.. D.
Brummage OF Glovers Gap, W. Va;
Mrs. Fannie Heron OF East Liver
pool, Ohio; r. H. Brummage OF
Fafrmont, W. Va; Mrs. p. A.
Bartholow OF Rivesville, w. Va.
MIR. Turner Brummage Of Rich
mond, Va: Mrs. NJ. f. Ffffa- Of
Adnmston, w. Va; Mr.. ]. IL.
Bulmmage OF Rivesville, w. Va.
and A. NJ. Brummag eof Youngs
town, Ohio.
Nineteen grandchildren and
twenty n great grandchildren oil
so survive him. James Brummage
who resides on Ices Run is the
only surviving brother. The de
~AH
ceased was born December 25th
1874 at White Rock, near Fatrmont.
He was a veteran Of the Civil Wal
having served IS corporal IL
Company C Of the Tenth West Vir-
giuta regiment.
The funeral will take place Sun
day a: 2:3o o'clock and burial will
b. made in the Jones cemetery al
liarncsviiIe. The funeral party vii
leave CIarksburg ut 1880 arriving
here at . O'clock. The cars bearing
the funeral party will be detachec
from the train at tho corner fc
Main and jefferson streets and vii!
run direct to the Highland avenue
In. f.. CHURCH where funeral ser
vices will be held with Rev. W. j.
Eddy in charge. Members OF the
family nLG friends Ire asked to
meet the funeral party a: the cor
NOR Of Main and Jefferson streets
at two o'clock and take the spec
IlaI cars there whict will convey
them to this church ans cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
TODAYlS XVIII
be3plEIureA


Answers to Yesterdays Questions
reg. Pdg. u. S. Pat. Off.
1.-The Battle Of Bunker Hill
IS fought June II, 1776.
-California, although discover
by Sir Francis Drake in 1873.
was Arat settled by the Spaniards
In 1893 at SandIego, Lower Cali.
fornta, however, was settled by the
Jesuit missionaries in 1888.
s-Haryard Is the Oldest univer-
Sity in the United States. 1t was
founded in 1886.
1.-THE Crusaders were religious
vars carried on during the mid.
die ages between the Christian
nations of Western Europe and the
Mohammedans of Eastern Europe
and Western Asia.
5-utah is bounded North by
Idaho and Wyoming, East by Wy,
nmtng md Colorado, South by Arr,
zona and West by Nevada.
6---The edible part OF the turrip
SLOWS under ground.
g-Jos12h Turner u776-1S5l)
Wa q n English patter.
@gtLoE-Alh9 L9SPbA
Central Africa.
ga blsseStile year is the moro
proper metho dof describing leap
yea
10-rhe use OF the silk-worw
was discovered by tho Chinese
sahcut 2s40 B G,
~ New Questions
f-When did the United StateS
8selare war against Germany?
Hcw long did the Civil WW
ast2
s-What IL the area Of Asia?
GWhat is the capital OF
Alaska
5-Who wrote Jane Eyre?
6-Who was Jonathan Swift?
T-Which is larger in arch. San
francisco or Los Angeles?
s@What is the capital 0:
sAHow many cubic feet in !"
cubic yard?
O-Yho discovered Cuba?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

al20 cars over the previous week
Production on the Monongahela
proved to have been the strongest
OF any month during 1921: The
coal produced IN the Western
Maryland railway last month ag
gregateti 1O4 cars more than dur
ing the month Of September and 2e
cars more than Id August.
Current Conditions
Commenting on current condtt'
ions nj the coal trade. The Coal
Trade Bulletin in part editorially
prints the following:
With the tonnage OF tha country
ranging close to the 100000 ton
per week mark, and with thousandt
Of idle cars, tho anomaly OF the
situation is the report of a short
ages on certain OF the coal hauling
roads. 1t is true the shortages are
small and sporadic yet they show
the trend OF affairs and indicate
what is likely to happen II there
should be a sudden Impetus given
tho trade.
Definite statements from at
least th:ea OF the producing fields
Of the country that the operators
will not enter into wage negOtia
ton with the miners union seemed
to be the outstanding feature OF
the fortnight's coal tradd news.
These announcements came author
itatively and Indicate that when the
present wage scale expires there
may be n new aIignmalt of forces
in some of the fields.
The first OF these was the adop-
ton OF a committee amendment tc
the bylaws OF tho Southern Appala
chan Coal Operators association
that the association would have
nothing mora to do with the union
This amendment is to be consider
cd finally at the next meeting Of
the association.
THE next wns the positive de.
claratIon OF the counsel for the
Mingo field operators before tho
United States penate committee in
restigating the troubles In thai
field that the operators wore unal
teGably opposed to and would no;
deal with the United Mine Work.
crE.
"'Tbe next was the testimony OF
an operator from the Kanawha field
before the same committee tina
the operators OF that field were con
sldering n similar movement"
Lose BY Striking
In the opinion Of E. S. McCul
Tough, labor commissioner of the
Northern West Virginia Coal oper,
ato.s' Association, the miners viii
strike because Fedcl'aI Judge An
.derson has forced the operators tc
ignore the "check Off. In thr
ipinion of Mr.. Mccullough miners
striking as a protest against o
court decision is the height OF folly
He says that non-rnion operator.
deEire 20 see a strike SO that they.
can gain business in this way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
Pathological
ouestlons


/. What lie did Cain tell God
when asked: Where is Abel, thy
brother?"
.. How did David release Saul
from his fit OF madness, when sum
moned to his (Saul's) court?
3. Were the Apostles nll Gall
leans?
4. What did Job do when he re
ceived word of the death Of his sons?
S Why did Herod have John the
Baptist put in prison?
8. What form Of punishment was
the "bastinado?"
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
1. King Ahasuerus had Hnman
hanged for the way he had treated
the Jews.
Q. Moses slew an Egyptian be.
cause he was inflicting the basti-
nado upon an Israelite.
3. The Ark was three stories
high. .
4. The flood came and took all
the sinners away when they did mol
repent at the preaching OF Noah.
8. Aaron was dependent upon
Moses for guidance and authority.
g. God expelled Cain from the
Garden Of Eden for Staying Abel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Lee n. Sat.
terrified:
Rettta Freeland to Walter A,
Mortified. O parcel Of land on
Flnche's run in rairmont district
Consideration, $500.
B. N. Freeland and wife to Wal
ter A. Merrifield, a parcel OF land
on Finche's run. Consideration. 81,
3. F. Freeland and wife to Wal
ter Mortified, u parcel OF land on
Finches run In Fairrnont district
Consideration, $1,000.
F. NJ. McIntire, wife, ct al. to w
H. Wood, q parcel OF land in the
village Of Worthington. Consid
Grafton, s135.
Lawrence Toothman to ERODE B
Ammons, a parcel Of land in the
village Of Fairview. Consideration
81.
Veronica Bargial and husband tC
Joseph A. Murphy. q parcel OF land
in lincoln district. Consideration
$1,000.
Northwest Development company
to Nettie A. Wolfe, a parcel Of land
in the shadysido addition to the
city Of Fatrmont. Consideration.
1895.
John Bartoshek and wife to Filice
Raimondo a parcel Of land in the
village OF Thobun In Lincoln dis
trict. Consideration, 81.
City OF Fairmont to w. A. Flu
stead a parcel Of land on Columbia
street in the city OF Falrmont. Con
sIderation, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
and Steel
Report For Week

The rate OF new business in iron
and steel is still tagging and the
exploitation almost general that
freight rates may be revised is OF
influence in holding back ordersi
but there is fair III Of specitica
lions for sheet, tin plate and sew
eral other finished descriptions.
Interest has been aroused IN fig
ureS given out on operating seized
ules; the resumption being an
nounced in full of several tin plate
bills and in the Pittsburgh district
and tho Youngstown, Ohio, terri
tory finishing mills average close
to so per cent on the whole Actl-
vftlas, however are spotty and pig
iron output still fingers at ABOUT
so per cent OF normal, while plate
and structural shape producuoD
continues limited.
Quotations on finished descrip..
tions are not entirely uniform and
shipments now proceeding are ID
some cases against orders taken
at concessions as compared with
The recent higher prices quoted on
sheets; strip steel and wire pro
ducts, Merchant steel bars are
1uoted at $50 to S1.65 Pitts.
burgh and common iron bars S2.1S
and So 20 Pittsburgh, thd demand
for the latter being irregular;
Somd iron pudding has resumed
IN connection with wrought pApe
AMI tubing is reported to be; rising,
there being an export demand q
also better prospects in line pipe
aud oil country goods.
The moderate furry IN coke re
suited In only slight gains am
there is moro or less vaTiabIeneV
to quotations; brokers in some IN
stances quoting $3.75 for Councils
vile furnace while in other guar,
tdrs down to 1925 Is repotre6
available. Foundry coke IS quoted
81. 25 to s4.T5; at oven; quality
commanding . premimum. PIE
frnn quotations are practically sta
;ionary with a slight casing OFT III
basic iron. This situation Is r.
flp,.ted in the averages OF w.
Snvler & Co. for October at 81:
Valley for basic, as comilreu
With 1925 for SeptembeE' ARD for
Bessemer the figure stood un-
changed Mt $2O Valley. The current
market stands at the october
averages. There Is more consump
ton Of scrap steel and an adTaac'
ing tendency is noted recently ID
this matLltal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
Yanks and
Legionaire
Forceful Facts Concerning the In.
terests of Former Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.

A French soldier receives rs cen.
times a day.
American soldiers IN Germany
now number 1880.
Monuments to military heroes are
unknown IN China.
Nearly 1000 United States ma.
rines arc assigned TO duty on bat
tleships.
The interest on the war debt OF
Great Britain is $1,522,5o0 900 an
nually.
France this year is spending s7s,,
S1G,6S4 on aviation, and England,
s92.37S.S3G.
The only aircraft carrier in the
world ia owned and operated by
Great Britain.
To fire the dreadnought Maryland
broadside in battle costs a total OF
$4,000.
Fifty.three patriotic societies il
New York city are preparing Arm.
istice Day ceremonies.
Since November, 1915, the person.
mel OF the British navy decreased
from 407,7l6 TO 124,2s3 men.
The flag OF the United States is
dipped in courtesy to another ma
ton, but never to an individual.
A Foreign Legion is a volunteer
corps OF foreign sympathizers IN
the service OF a State at war.
An ail-mesal armored battle air
plane equipped with thirty machine
guns has been produced in thiF
country.
More than $4,000 American sol,
diers and sailors are scattered ove'
tho world from China, Germany
Central and South America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
Theatre Notes

Last Night for "Broadway FIIrt.'
Tonight is the last opportunity
for Fairmont 10 sec the splendid
broadway FIirts," the Herbert J.
Carter organization with Arthur
Harrison as producer. They close
the week here tonight with Hits
and Bits" which from the stand
point OF the usual audience is the
best bill Of the week. The first bill
Of the week is probably the best
from tho viewpoint Of the producer
who likes full dress, nigh comedy
and moro of a woven story. The
second bill OF the week has not the
high class comedy to It, but the
musical part Of the bill is far
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
BRACKET is
tcontInu,d from parr one,

master from Fairmont are among
those attending the meeting.
October Tonnage
Fairmont region during October
loaded 25,S9S cars Of coal on the
three railroads or a daily average
of 9s6 Ears a day. Loading on the
Monougah division, B. & O.. r. r.
last month aggregated 1890 cars
or q daily average of 575 cars. Ton
mage produced on the Monongahels
Railway in West Virginia during
October aggregated 1857 cars or o
daily average OF 367 cars. Produo
ton on the Western Maryland rail
way last month totaled 1881 cara OF
q daily average OF SO cars a day.
The production on the B. & o.
last month was the strongest sinct
June, which was 15,S42 cars, hu;
last months total showed 9 gain Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

Special Musle-Some special mu'
sic will be given by the quartet al
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning and evening. At the morn
ing service they will sing. "Pre
pare Ye the Way OF the Lord and
"Savious. Source OF Every Bless
ing" while IN the evening "Jubilate
Deo'' and mo Shadows Yonder"
will be sung. There will be some
special music On Thanksgiving and
two cantatas on Christ. The per
sonnet of the choir is Mrs. Lee
Benedict, soprano: Mrs. Forrest
Fankhuuse-, contralto; Lamar Sat
terrified. tenor; Jack Abbott, basso.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

Special Meetinss-A special con-
ference Of the Chruch OF jesus
Christ Latter Day Saints will be-
held in the American building to-
morrow Afternoon at 2 o'clock and
another in the evening ut q o'clock.
G. W. McCune, head of the eastern
states mission. viii address the SEES
slons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

staued in the city building probably
In a OF the rooms TO be vacated
Monday by the Board Of Education
Of Fairmont Independent school dis
trtct.