davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30

SOS de planeadores de esos que han emo
cionado ''ahora" la Prensa britani.
ca. por referencias del constructor de
los aviones gigantescos que tan escasa
fortuna han alcanzado en- la practica.
Los estudios que Sc hacen en- Alema
mia del vuelo sin motor tienden a sa.
car Ell mayor partido possible del afre,
convirtiendo en- fuerza it'll 10 cue en-
la aviacion actual suele ser obstaculo
veneer a fuerza de gasolina.
va en- Ell concurso del a1o 1920 Sc
hicieron verdaderas proezas, y hubo un
photo que alcanz6 en- altura, en- distan-
cia EN- duraci6n cifras que no damos
aqui porque para los profanos resuita.
rian ridiculas. comparandolas con los
records mundiales de la aviaci6n
con motor.
Son muy interesantes esos trabajos
de investigation practica del aire que
EN- la sierra del "Rhon' llevan cabo,
con sus certamenes concursos de apa-
riencia infantil, los deportistas aleina-
mes.
En- ell concurso del aiio pasado perdi6
la vida un photo de planeador, ex-pi
Lotto av1ador de la guerra; como en-
1896 la perdi6, prcbando su planeador,
otro aleman ilustre en- la historic de Ia
aviaci6n: Otto Liienthal.
Este sabio ingeniero. cuyos trabajos
EN- materia de navegaci6n aerea ocu-
paron veinte amos de su vida, habia
nacido en- 1848. Y sehalamos esta fecha,
no por un alarde de erudici6n (que esta
al alcance de cualquiera, pues el NOM
tre de este ap6stol de La aviaci6n ffgura
en- todos los dictionaries del mundo),
sino para destacar especialmente que a
los cuarenta ocho amos de edad efec-
tuaba personalmente ensayos de planeas
dores....
iAlemania trabaja!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30

camarotes, por 10 cual los pasajeros vivi
ran como en- familia. Amphos y venti
lados, constituiran una delicia para to
dos los que embarquen por la nueva II
nea .'Atlantic Fruit Co..
Fuimos invitados por la oficialidad a
tomar en- ell comedor algunos dulces y
refrescos, que en- honor la verdad, fue
ron muy del agradO de los visitantes, cs
pecialmente el mantecado, que es de un
sabor exquisite.
Auguramos una serie de triunfos la
atlantic Fruit Co..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30
UN v1EJo QUE Sc AHoRoA

En- ell barrio de ''Carreras", de Afias
CO, Pho Gonzalez, de setenta amos, Sc
ahorc6 de un arbol de guiana.
Segln declaraciones de la familia, Pio
manifesto dias antes que estaba cansado
de la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30
1NTENTo DE su1c1D1o

Providencia Flores, triguena, de so
amos, trat6 de suicidarse en- San Lorenzo
con pastillas de sublimado. Su estado es
grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30
LA VIDA ES SUENo

y ell 'Bosque de BoIonia" es la
quincaIIa mas popular de San
Juan, por 10 barato que vende.
San Sebastian SO, frente a la
Plaza del mercado. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30
R. RUIZ FERRY.

t'Puerto Rico''. Conxrespecto al juego
es l6gico decir que los pitchers" Of
ciales del corona" no hicieron falta
para ell juego, pues fueron reemplazados
Mundo Chencho por Ell novel deutante
Julio (Cah6n) quien demostr6 ser algo
parecido al c6lebre Nuts.
Ell score fue el siguiente:
t'S":-2 2 o 1 o o 8 0 0:-8
"C":-3 1 2 0 o02 x:-10
Para Ell domingo ha sido retado el
"Corona'' para ir a Caguas verselas
con el "Boston Stars y desde ahora
le auguramos una nueva victoria, pues el
Corona" est& compuesto de veteranos
Y estrellas que alcanzaran en- no lejano
dia un sitio envidiable.
Al terminar estas lineas es indispen-
sable decir que ell team "Coronar va a
cualquier sitio por la mitad de los gas
tos recibe "teams'' en- iguales con-
diciones. -.
Mc.GRAw.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30

Dias de Gloria - o5o
Blanca Flour 05O
La Predlecta del Rey ..... .. 0.5O
Sagasta. Melilla Cuba 0.8O
La Conqusta de Mogreb 0.3O
La Duma O.3O
Por los Pecados del Rey O.90
Tierras de Espana ......A - 900
Flores de Aragon 0.90
En- Flandes ha Puesto ell Sol .............. 0.90
La Alcaidesa de Pastrana O.9O
FL Key Trovador 0.90
EaegiaS -.---~---..--.- U.9O
Ell Gran Captain 900
La Hedra ...-........... . O.9O
Tapices Viejos 090
La Guerra Llterara 0.90
Ell Amor la Muerte -.... O.90
Apollo 0.60
Un Ano de Teatro O.80
La Sabiduria ell Destno 090
Aglavena Seiseta.-Ariana Barba Azu.--
Sor Beatrz O.90
FL Huesped Desconocido - O.9O
Peeas Observation-Disclosures Palomides-
Interior-La Muerte de Tritagides - 600
La MuerCe ..-.-...-..--.......-.- 090
Fl Buen Mozo tG60
La Mance5ia .--............... O.3O
Cuentos Escogidos OTIS
- ~ ------~--------- 1OO
/ Los Novios - O6O
La Meta del Molinero O60
Las Pecadoras O.6O
Fl Mercader dc Brlllantes --.a--.--.-...-..-- O60
La Confession de un Bohemia 06O
y Los Companeros de la Antorcha .....--.-... 06O
La Panadera O.6O
La MuJer del Payaso O.60
La Gltana 0.6O
FL IdiOta -...-.-.-.-.--.-.,..-.. .......-- O6O
FL Crlmen de Asnieres -----.-.-.--.-.-...-.-. 0.6O
ID Oitlmo Duque de Halalf -----.---.-....-.- 0.60
La oenorlta de Compania O.60
La Muerta en- Vida ----......-. 0.6O
La Matrona -..---......-..----.-.- O.6O
Los dramas del Adutero O.60
El Hombre de las Figuras de Cera e tomos) 40
La Arana Parisen ------.--.---.- O.60
FL bigamo -~.--.-----------..- O.60
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-30

"s":-2 oos o o:-s
"C": 1912 ooo2 2 x:-10
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Had "Foresaste of Funeral

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 22.-Colonel
Wattersou left Louisville three weeks
ago Tor his annual pilgrimage to the
South. Apparently he was in his usual
health, which, however, for several
years had not been good.
News of his death was received with
many evidences of grief in Louisville,
where for more than fifty years he
had been a notable figure. Apparently
he faced with calmness the end Of his
span of life. Once, before undergoing
an operation, he said to the managing
editor Of "The Courier Journal:
II am prepared at any time 60 sur-
render my life to God. who gave it
We do not knew about these things
and I face the outcome with serenity
whntevsr it may be. 1t is a perilous
thing for & man in his scventy-nintll
year TO submit to the surgeons knife
but am ready for it and all that may
follow"
While convalescing from q previous
Illness Watterson consented to read
some advance obituaries of himself
and wrote this:
81 am getting a foretaste OF my owll
Tunerai-sitting UP in the grave. as il
were. and reading the obituaries- and
grinning at the Boys but very cheer
full and grateful It. is kind o nice
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Lord Riddeu Departs;
May Return Next Fall
Eager TO Travel Over America,
He Says; Praises Hospi-
fai;tv Extended

Lord Riddeil, the British publisher
who served as liaison officer FOR the
arms limitation conference, sailed for
Southampton yesterday on the Royal
Mail liner Orbita.
He said mis- duties in Washington
made it impossible for him TO travel
about the country The longer he
stayed here, he explained, the more ar
dent became his desire to see America
from coast to coast and from the Cult
to Canada
II received unbounded hospitality
and extreme cordiality," said Lord Rid
dell, "and by close association Will,
Americans, particularly American news-
paper men fronleali parts OF the nation
I have been able so .earr from then,
of the best qualities of the American
cities I seem to have learned nluc,
Of America without actual travel But
I am coming back. perhaps next fall
and stay for several months. Ny visit
here was like the appetizing forepart
OF q dinner. I was able to partake only
of the cocktail and the hors d'muvre
but on my return I shall tiguratively
partake OF the whole grand NEAL
Lord Riddcll, himself publisher
said that the great bulk Of news mat.
tor that appeared in practically al
American dsilies was set in type toe
small for the average human eye
"The British publishers SOME time
ago." he said, ''found that the type
used was TOO email and it was changed
to larger size. The same change might
be made here TO advantage"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Willis and Angcll Speak

Other speakers at the dinner we're Dir.
James Rowland Angel, president Of Yale
University, and United States Senator
Willis, Of Ohio. Clarence Winthrop
Bowen, president of the society, was
toast,naster. Toasts were drunk to
the President of the United States and
to the memory of the thirty.three
mem bers OF the society who died with
in the last year.
Dr.. Angel devoted part OF his re-
marks to. the deft poking OF good
natured fun at ancestor worship. He
said he ~'vras sorry that many who
heard him were not close enough to
the speakers table 90 see the detail
of the oil painting OF the MayfoH'er
which hung behind the dais. He sol
detect there was not visible a single
bedstead ar other piece of the mex
haustible store Of heirloom furniture
brought 20 these shores by that famous
vessel. And he said he was close
enough to see that one OF the men
in the small boat pulling away from
the ship wore a red flannel shirt.
Senator Willis urged an industrious
application OF the ideals OF industry,
faith and courage exemplified in the
Pilgrims az solution for national Ills.
At the guests table, in addition tc
the speakers, We're John 2. Tilden,
Edward r.. Clark. Samuel McRoberts
William o. Jones, the Rev. Howard
Duffieid, Alexander Walker, Darwin F.
Kingsley, Austin B. Fletcher. the Rev,
Harry Emerson Fosdick. DR.. Edward l.
Partridge, Captain Carl 7. Vogelge-
sang, u. S. ~; Samuel A. Salvage and
Lieutenant John D. Pennington, U. 5. n
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
yiceroy Refuses to Free
Moplahs Now in Prison
Cannot Change Attitude on
Non.Co-operators and Sedi-
fiOus Meetings

CALCUTTA, Dec % fBy The Asso-
ciated Press Lord Reading, yiccroy
Of India, to-day declined TO Withdraw
his proclamations against the mon
Co~operators" and National Volunteers
and his orders prohibiting seditious
meetings. This stand was announced
to native deputation which called
upon him to take these steps and to
Hbcrate the Moplah leaders already i'm
prisoned. They also suggested as q
remedy for the present unrest that a
conference Of all the important leaders
should be called.
The viceroy explained that the gcr.
ernment must maintain order and
none of the members of the deputatior
was in position to give assurance
that open defiance Of the law on the
part Of the Nou-Co-operators would
cease.
Lord Reading, however, told the dep
utation nc hoped the government migh'
be able to change It's attitude in tht
future and permi. consideration q
the suggested conference.
Seeth ikoya Tangal, who recently pro
claimed himself the Governor Of Z
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Ensnare Revenue Collector

United States Commissioners s. NJ.
Hitchcock yesterday held Jacques Sisar,
of Sc West 10th Street, in $1,000 bail
for examination December %. Shar
vas arraigned on charge Of extortion
in connection with the duties he re-
Gently assumed as deputy collector Of
internal revenue in this district He
was arrested Wednesday.
According to william Barg, Assistant
United States District Attorney. VINO
Is handling the care, Shar is alleged 10
have approached Charles Markowitz. Ct
23 West Forty fifth Street, and threat
ened to report him for failure TO aiN
proper income tax returns unless so
was paid. Markowitz reported to the
Collector Of internal Revenue and the
payment OF marked money was ar
ranged
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
hcaps better than being aaddicd with
motives and called names"
Chief Justice Taft's Tribute

hcaps better than being aaddicd with
motivea and called names"
Chief Justice Taft's Tribute
WASHINGTON. Dec. a2.--'T knew
Colonel Henry WattArson for great
many years." Chief Justice Taft said
to-day. HE and my father were
friends. He was eloquent, chivalrous,
courageous in contest, an old-tisnc
tleman, a warm friend and patriotic
American, whose brilIiancy, knightly
character and human nature made Il
deep impression on his fellow citizens
and won their affcctionate respect. Hc
will long be fondly remembered. We
shall ali miss him much. His going
makes q void"
Colonel Watterson was euloRized to-
day in the House by Representative
Barkley, Democrat. of Kentucky, AZ 4
man whose name was household word
in every Kentucky home and in almoet
every American home, He declared
that no journalist now living and very
few who are dead exercised more in
huence on the nation than the dead
kentuckian, who at one time was IA
member of the House.
Representative Mann, Republican, OF
Illinois. declared that Colonel Waiter
son never had been afraid to express
his beliefs, although often criticized
severely by the readers OF his news
paper. Mr.. Mann said that Colonel
Watterson and other editors "of the
old school" cxcrted an influence that
would be felt for generations. They
never allowed the counting room OF
their newspapers. he added, to deter.
mine their editorial or news policies.
Ambassador Harvey's Eulogy
LONDON, Dec. 90 (By The Associated
| Press ss).-Americau Ambassador Har.
vey, commenting to-day on the death
OF Colonel Henry Watterson, said:
THE death of Colonel Wattersor
marks the end of Il marvellous Ameri-
/ can career. He was one Of the mos!
talented and vereas:lc Of men, and e
more loyal friend never lived. The loss
TO his country and to the thousands
who loved him is immeusurable.'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Miners TO Attack Validity
Of Kansas Industrial Court

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 20 (By The
Associated Pressl Suit attempting TO
prove the Kansas Industrial Court Act
unconstitutional and invalid will be
brought shortly in Kansas at the in
stance Of the international head
quarters of the United Nine Workers
Of America, John L. Lewis, interna-
tional president. announced to-day be-
fore leaving FOR Springfield, lit.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Italians Oppose Russian Trade

ROME Dec. 2a (By The Associated
Press,.-The Italian Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day overwl,e lmingiy defeated q
motion Of Deputy Eugenio Chiesa in
Iations with Russia. Afterward the
chamber unanimously adopted motion
approving the Russian policy o. Pre-
nier Bonomi's Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

Mohammedan kingdom at kHmarma-
thur, surrendered himself 10 the au
thori.iea to-day, and two other Aoplaii
leaders we're captured.
PATNA, British India, Dec. y CW-
ing to the previous declaration OF =
'shartai,v the procession which escorted
the Prince Of Wales through the CITY
to-day attracted only a few spectators
The durbar for tho Prince. which was
held subsequently. proved brilliant
spectacle and elected enthusiastic out
bursts from the feadatory chiefs and
enthusiastic cheering from the as
semblcd crowds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

street Is somewhat improved aft
Ter IN illness 81 several days
Mi. Ffaneas Pierce and Mrs Guy
Pierce, or East Park ana the Grand.
son OF the forme iiast6r Robert
Pierce, OF Clark sburg, were guests
OF Mrs. W. Y. Waits yesterday
Mrs. Maud wilson and Mrs. S,
-. Ammons have opened q sewing
shop at 107 Highland avenue, and
are prepared to do all kinds OF plain
and fancy sewing.
Mrs. serepta Wilson, Of Pennsyl.
vania. avenue, has been somewhat
III the past few days but is improy.
ing at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Putnam and
son, Alfred, are home from visit
with relatives at Clifton Forge, Viz.
ginia.
Mrs. Fred curren, OF Monon, W.
Va, was a guest with Mrs. E. E.
Smith In Buffalo avenue Thursday.
Mrs. Delbert Drummonds, OF Muir.
ray avenue, has been quite sick the
past few days. Her mother, Mrs.
James Davis, Of Baxter. has Seen
helping to care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. W. Shroyer and
little son. Lewis, spent a few days
recently with her sister, Mrs. Con.
away ut her summer home on the
Tygart's Valley river.
E. P, Maginnis, who has been
spending some time with his
daughter, Mrs. Guy Satterfield, has
returned to his home at Norwood,
Miss Beulah sattertield has re.
turned from few days visit with
Miss Gladys Lytton, on Indian
creek.
Mrs. o. L. Wilson. of Liberty
avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. Wal.
ter Toothman, Of Pennington, have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25
Rith "a. and aIra. MeWhortar.

with Mr. and Hrs. Mcwhorter.
Mrs Engle Malone has returned
10 Cleveland Ohio. after 4 visit
With her rare N NE. and slIrs. Lee
Holt at their home on Chicago
street.
Ernest Smith and Percy Prickett
are leaving tomorrow for Webster
| Springs, where they will spend q
week.
Mrs. t. ]. Boydston and Mrs.
Howard j. Ross are spending a
week at Oakland, Nd. the guest Of
ReY. and Mrs. W. D. Reed at
their summer home there.
Mrs. NJ. A. Beatty, Of Manning.
ton, and her grandson, Tom Beat.
~, tho latter the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 2. Beatty OF this city. are
spending several weeks at Berke-
Icy Springs.
Mrs. Fred Stanton has returned
to Charleston after a visit with her
| cousin, Mrs. Nina Miller Thum, on
Fairmont avenue.
/! Mater s, D. Brady has returned
from Ithaca, N. Y. where he had
attended the commencement exer-
cises at Cornell university from
which institution his son, Dunlap
Brady, was graduated, Mrs. Brady.
Dunlap and Zell Brady and Joseph
Greer, who were at the exercises.
win return here by motor stopping
of at several points Of interest.
Mrs. G. H. Swtsher and son,
CadIE Verde, have returned from
Pittsburgh where the latter under.
went an operation. He Is improving
nicely at this time.
Bernard Byrne, OF Frostburg, Md.
is the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Lawrence Byrne, on High street,
The Misses Lucille Hamilton and
Agnes Talbot were among the local
young people who were present for
the Roby.C ochrane wedding at Nor.
geutown Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Green, who accompan-
+! led the body Of her mother, Mrs.
/ Sanford. here from Gibson City,
/ H.. for burial. will remain here for
few days with her aunts, tho
Misses Jennie and Allie Raymond,
at their home on Fairmont avenue.
I Frank f. Fleming, OF Morgan
F, town. attended the funeral of his
sister In law. Mrs. Sanford Elem.
ing. here on Thursday.
Rev. j. A. Selby. of Parkersburg,
is The guest OF his sister, Mrs.
! George Shoemaker on Guffey street.
lie ia president of the West Wiz.
ginia conference of the NJ. P. de
nomination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

returned 10 Harrisville, ". va.
where they were guests OF tho for
EmeF son. Nj Frank Wilson.
~ currs. 81 Buffalo avenue
has been IN do past few days and
d SUFFERING from an attack q ton
silItis,
Charles Eyefs6rs q watson. Wa
the guest. Of. his brother King Ever
son, IN Murray avenue Friday
Louis Ferguson, Of Clarhshurs
was a business visitor here yes
terday and also visited friends n
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Hester A Kenne d., 81 Far
view, Is spending q week with her
son, WelEa Kennedy and Mrs Ken
nedy In Liberty Avenue
Idttle Miss Christine Han Is The
guest Of her grandpar ents Nj and
Mrs. Joseph Baker, Of East Park
Miss Sallie DOUGLAS Is spending
an indefinite visit With relatives a.
Miletus, w. Va.
Grover wilson has returned from
Pennsboro, Ohio, where no had
spent Q week with his pateuts, M
and Mrs. Wesley wilson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

Miss Frances Helmick who grad
uated last We Ok from Smith college
at Northampton, Mass, arrived
home last evening. Since her grad
uation Miss Helmlck had been Wis
iting with friends in New York.
Mrs. Fred Helmick, her mother.
who was at Smith, college for the
graduating exercises and who had
since been visiting reatives at Mar
tinsburg will return home this even
ing. Mr.. Helmick who was also
there for commencement return
ed several days ago. Miss
Louise Rock, who went 10 Smith
for commencement from VII
son college at Chambersburg. Pa.
is now visiting friends In suburb
Of New York City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

IS spending a visit Of several DAYS
with bis sister. Mrs. D. 6 Barr II
Highlsnd avenue,
Mrs y. L. Bennett and children
were guests Of Nh and Mrs. ii. n
Bennett In East Park Sunday,
Mr.. Albert Jones and little son,
and daughter, are home from q visit
with the formers parents who live
near Littleton, ". Va.
Mrs. Margaret Everson and Mrs,
George Milton, OF Everson, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ever.
son in Murray avenue Friday.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carr are
home from a several days visit
with Mrs. Cars parents who live
near Oakland, Md.
Mrs. Forest Swisher and chtl.
dren are guests Of the parents OF
Mrs. Swisher at Holly Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stuckey have
returned from a few days visit
with the parents OF the former, Mr..
and Mrs, Pratt, Of Tunnelton, W.
Va.
Miss Bertha Polling, OF Bellvlew
avenue, has returned from a few
days visit with relatives at Meats.
Vile, w. Va.
Mrs. Nellie Ryan and little son,
Of Locust avenue, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Plnkney Arnett, in
Highland avenue Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Collins, OF
Morgantown. W. Va, are guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. Harry Bainbridge
in Bellview avenue.
Mrs. Ward Satterfield. Of Man.
ningtcn, is tho guest OF her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Joseph Toothman, OF
Pennsylvania avenues
Mrs, Harry Wilcox, Of Layman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25
Returning Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Block, and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. osgood re-
turned yesterday from Cleveland,
Ohio, where they motored and
where they attended the Kiwanis
convention. Others who attended
the convention and who are SPEND
ing some time in that part Of the
country are Mr.. and Mrs. Bert s.
Leopold and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee satterfled, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Mumford, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
p. Evans and daughter. Miss
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Dun
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Wiltshire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Frank White, OF
ciatksbnrg. and Miss Martha Jane
wins, Of Morgantown which was
celebrated several days ago with
the Rev William 3. Lowther Of
ficiating. The bride is u daughter
NJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis Of
crgantown and who had been u
iptiiat the University school of mu
Z and during the past year taught
shooi in clarksburg, Mr.. White is
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott White
ciarksbtrg and was educated at
tarthmore college in Pennsyi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25
To EIdora.

A jolly party Of Bellvlew people
motored to Eldora on last evening
an den.oyed an ice cream social ut
tie home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Rutherford. Included in the party
were Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Beigel,
Mrs. S. W, Rutherford and son,
Junior, the Misses Florence and
Lois Rutherford, Mrs. D. c. Barr,
Messrs. Earl Jordan and Tiller
Chapman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25
Enworth Leanue Social.

About fifty young persons attend
ed the Epworth league social given
at the Highland avenue church on
Thursday evening, and all agreed
that It was one OF the best that has
been given by the league this year.
The music and games were of more
than ordinary interest while the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

John Clover an honored citizen
Of this city and the father Of ex-.
sheriff a. n. Glover viii on Mon
day reach the soth anniversary II
his birth and the event will be csle.
ebrated With a family gathering to
,e held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y Clover with whom he makes
aia home on Eighth street and Be
,oni Avenue. Members Of his fam.
~ Including his son Isaac and wife
any Echidren Of Monongah, and an
other son Solomon Glover and his
vile Of this county will arrive here
to help celebrate the day. Mr.. Clio
yer g D grand old man and became
efesident Of this city several years
ago az which time his son~Essumed
the duties OF sheriff OF Marion coun
~, and during his residence on
Main street the venerable man was
q familiar figure as he walked
about the streets or sat on the lawn
surrounding the house with tho lit
ne children Of his son, Of whom he
IS very fond. Mr.. Glover achieved
no little fame as an Altman recent.
" when despite his NEARLY four
and half score of years he made a
trip into the air In a visiting air.
plane and greatly enjoyed the OK
sperienye. Mr.. Glover is an ardent
Baptist and Is a regular attendant
az the services OF the First Baptist
church Of this city, His numerous
friends in the city and county will
Join IN extending to him congratu-
glatipnB upon having attained TO this
remarkable age and will wish for
him many more years Of health and
happtnesB