davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Believe Germans Are
Sneaking Into This
Country as Seamen

Washington, Aug. 6.-Numbers OF
Germans are shipping at German
ports on American-bound vessels as
seamen at wages of ! cent month,
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board has advised Secretary Davis
in a letter made public today. The
belief was expressed by Secretary
Davis, that the Germans are per-
mitted to land in this country as
seamen and then flee to the interior.
Until treaty is signed with Ger
many, it was explained, it will not be
legal for German citizens to enter
the United States.
The secretary said he expected to
ask that a bill would be introduced
in congress requiring the registration
ECON the arrival of all foreign sea-
Zen. There are probably 10000
Chinese in this country without legal
right to be here, he added, as a
result of their taking advantage Of
the seamen's act, which permits for
eign seamen to land at American
ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
|U.S. Income Shows
Estimate TooHigh
Shrinkage of $33O,OOO, 1000 in
First Quarter Is
Reported.

Washington, Aug. GA shrink
age in three months of $330,O0O00O
in the estimated government income
for this fiscal year, based on pres
ent revenue law, is disclosed by the
statement recently presented to the
house ways and means committee
by Secretary Mellon. The total in
come is estimated now at $4,217,643,-
600 as against the estimate of
$4,547, $4,000 contained in Mr.. Mel
Ions letter OF last April 80 to Chair
man Fordney.
In the same time the estimated
expenditures have decreased only
$l1, 1,864,2l6. The estimated excess
of disbursements over receipts is
placed now at $336,36e,5l7.
Of the total shrinkage in receipts
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Insurance Man
Found Shot Dead
In Summer Home
Woman Companion of Slain
Man, Who Was With Him
At Time of Shooting,
Taken Into Custody.

Los Angeles, Aug. 6.-John B
Kennedy, 26, Los Angeles insurance
broker, was shot and killed late last
night as he was entering his summer
cottage at Beverly Hills, an exclusive
residential suburb. Mrs. Madeline
Oberchain, of Evanston, ILL.,, who
was with him, was held as material
witness.
Mrs. Oberchain, who said she was
formerly the wife of R. r. Ober-
chain, attorney of 645 University
Place, Chicago, from whom she was
divorced, told the sheritf's deputies
that Kennedy was shot from behind
She said she afterwards saw two
roughly-dressed men disappearing in
some bushes. The shooting occurred
shortly before midnight but no re-
pert was made to the county authori-
ties until early today.
Deputies found the back of Ken
nedy's head had been blown off, ap-
parently from a shot from a shot
gun.
Woman Only 20.
Mrs. Obercham in a formal state
ment to Deputy Sheriff Cronin said
she was 20, the daughter of Mrs.
Emma Z. Smart, Los Angeles. Her
fathers name was Conner, she said.
Her former husband, she said, had
been paying her $50 month ali
mony.
Our home was really broken up
by my love for Mr.. Kennedy" the
statement continued. "Mr. Ober-
chain was willing for me to obtain
the divorce if it would make me hap
py, but said he would willingly take
me back.
II would have been married to
Mr.. Kennedy long ago but he could
not overcome the objections of his
mother, who, he told me, disliked
me. | have known Mr.. Kennedy
five years and was to marry him,
but for some reason | married Mr..
Oberchain. My relations with Mr..
Kennedy have always been of the
best. Nothing of an improper ma
ture ever occurred.
Met Her at Hotel.
He came to my room at the
Alexandria hotel the other night. He
kept pleading with me to marry
him and to tell him so he would
leave California and go east with me.
/ finally induced him to leave the
room and he said he would if I
would promise to meet him when he
telephoned. q This II did. + don't
know who shot him or any more
than I have told"
Mrs. Oberchain in an informal
statement said she and Kennedy
motored to a beach resort early in
the day, returning late in the eve
ming. They had planned to dine at
a country club, but finding it closed
went to Kennedy's cottage They
stopped, she said, at the entrance
while she looked for "lucky penny
she had buried there, as they were
searching for the coin the shot was
fired.
Mrs. Lizzie Besenty, neighbor,
told the Beverly Hills police she
heard two shots, followed by the
screaming of Mrs. Oberchain She
said she saw an automobile dis
appearing down drive near the
cottage.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

operation will be performed in two or
three days to relieve the pressure
causing partial paralysis.
Her husband, plotting the airplane
in which they we're riding, but who
miraculously escaped injury, is at her
bedside constantly.
The young woman's mother in CAL
ifornia and her father in Wyoming
were notified of her injuries and are
fastening to Omaha.
Bushman declared yesterday that
he is through with airplanes.
"No more riding in the air for
me-" he told Police Surgeon Kin
youn at St. Joseph hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Mennonite Pastor Refuses
To Bury World War Veteran

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 6.-Refusing
at the door Of his church yesterday
to preach over the body of Ham
mon X. Gibble, Mannheim, Pa, boy
who died overseas in the Chateau
Thierry fight, because tn. coffin was
draped in an American flag, the Rev.
John Snavely, pastor of the Hernley
Mennonite church, is the center of
attacks today. The family then had
the body removed to the United
Brethren church where services were
hedi. The American Legion OF Lam
ef ,er j. expected to take action.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
"Highjackers'' on Trains
Cause Considerable Concern

Kansas City, Aug. 6.-Bandits,
termed high jackers," who are
making business of riding freight
trains in the wheat belt of Kansas
and certain parts of Oklahoma rob-
bing harvest hands of their wages,
are becoming more bold and are re-
ceiving increasing attention from
local authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

$130,000,000 is charged to the ex-
pected falling off in internal revenue
largely as a result of the present
business depression. The remain
ing $200,000,000 is accounted for by
a revision of the estimated amount
to be received in interest on for
eign obligations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Airplane Crash
Victim Improves
Operation Planned for Wom.
an Pinned Beneath Motor
When Husbands Plane
Fell.

Hurt in Fridays airplane crash,
Mrs. Martha Gaines Bushman, young
wife of F. L. Bushman, was reported
improved yesterday.
She has been conscious since the
accident, shortly before noon yester-
Gay, and seemed brighter yesterday
morning, hospital attendants stated.
If she can withstand the shock, an
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Traffic policemen in Berlin wear
smartly cut military uniforms, and
blow horns for the control and di-
rection of moving traffic.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-02
FARMERS RELIEF

NJ" ~ n''1."I N' Supreme court
"l more 900 i'I'.,i i' lN'
'iuef 'h' ih'r y" ia' nh.io't
lhth 'Ne Hr'i'ioii tiia' 'hc iurm
'""N o." b CONS, .lii o,,I n
'Afatt " we atpn'rN prnic'i
tra' fid'S inr'lis ihAl lb' lend
N'h "n lltiolt '"lne.nrd AHd
iH ln''' Ni'l p. i"'ine'iH't 'ie
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-02

Governor Ncl na siQucd tht
hl ia Die hospital ulieh
Hatrra.ar salicr u ihc uurid
wan may rrcie HdrGuutc utcu.
iiou O. F., to p, hoped fhit CON
stuclion off iho plant VIII uu Ne
delayed when mm h. mhor
u'Uls boz meiplru Maa Pc
disease may hc aurH.d Hfh lNt
little difficulty m ihD Boz imi,e
of eases WHOM fAeiiiio i0r as,
port treatment mc lacking 20 saius
u,h hold thai ihc nanc IS
doomed
We must hear lu muj Nu
among lhe hardsUipa which are
suffered hy wee mm ulu won't
from iln. counig in France
among ihe most .eri0u. sow. FROM
exposure to lain md ui nm
lying Boo nlth, mud md ncanr
iue 30 ihr tme hrU iI mlef
imperative thm iho huds re.
reiNe N
such cond'tiols plant ih seeds
oi bodily decay $50 deeply lha fhp
laing number VI men who return
cd with fnhcfDular infection g.
goi matfcr of surprise rather u.s.
the mslncss ol THAT number
proof that while there was hard
ship the army fed and cared fof
iis millions with most commend
able efficiency
without goine into that phase
~ ihe question just mentioned. $50
500 The net result of tie war ns
many rnsts az tnhcrculosis For
.omc Of the men of the great ARMY
there Is no hope of recovery. yct
iheir limit of liic may Doe extended
hy proper care For an, incipicui
,uscs ol those advanced. ihc great
hospital proposed s. recognition
due debt that should hc ppid
as promptly and efficiently as
possible
u Is io De expected that ms tho
IT NNfH ~ 1T. II WNN' iN"NN NNNNH NNN |'|
recognized there viii hc % steady
stream oi iuborcular FORMER sol
dier for whom TcNas should care
Many who have no faint of thcI
dlson,e now may develop ii Inter (
being Victims of aitark largely
because their physical status was
lowered hy wnr exposure
Even when 'hc mon of tlie last
war Who furnish patients r0 ihe|
hospital shall have passed on, in,
majority there wll De amplo uscI
of ihe institution There Is nnf
question of lfs heno amiccahlf
90 tho fan limit
ErC were iherc un more to BEL
dme than Give iho single class of
former soldiers nor needing trent
moi to- benefit of ihc tuhorculnr'
hospital - would he worth al Sos
cos'. be,ides being Tcyas pay
meUi Ui drhi ol honor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-02

Fame end Wnfifh mIN f0 Hn unf rH
Tho iiEhiH of uieHdNf fNtff 'lf
And eoiurilmns dir SAG tne 4uIIef
fNIHnH
Tbe sitine room ah0e tu' naaaf'f
fiflH
Aud ihe mufhffa nEe ana bog oboe.
Nll suna
&C. raaom asnfed u the mwnr
'NNUN
ThD'r af .nnHanf Thf m,a Has
jose
THO Hi1fe Boz hD.la ana fhe world n.ls
NHuHHf
To rsifff fhr n ~ HIear and
linf ihe uHus 90 heme ff .m shall
STAINED
and H DO iaa auili,d ha H1 un
fcopyrirhf 1927 d
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-02

%. shall SOD have frI0nda though 'hf
world eDHHtuI
Tht rffaf may sometimes ierfiF ff
Ef sn his Glorious COMPANY
Wfa eme a n.ahi % his IHelune
place
Where BE BOYS ara eisa mas fomp
ar1 race
Ia.fa taa. sh liii.f 80 fight and grim.
tlt loving hearts who believe 90 him.
ue hs ff.tHaf roy 'n0 niehi ard DAY.
W. Nr HnAafaln iNaD m the lttfi
Woo e.ifsa his iife 'n De srHos %
fNy.U
Who watch for hin o. the journeys
close
~ 600 affh ffeadshipa tbeae f.a afa
Beyond ihe nam ~ thf aqitl io maf
y Earr A. 01em).
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-02

court has decided lhai the law b
Wild lhen should ho notable
chsine ~ ihc Nram ol moeiHe
.fttf..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-02
Read the Advertisements and Go TO the Stores
With Your Mind Made Up

81, in your easy-chair and read
the advertisements ~ leisure
~. Find out what the mer.
chants have TO offer. Make up
a list Of the things you want to
look at or buy.
This will save hours of stand
ing around the storea, asking
questions of the clerks may
be getting what you want, and
maybe not.
The advertisements are a pan
Drama of dealers shelves pass
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-02

ed before your eve, With The
name OF the article AMI its
price plainly stated.
II you're in a hurry, make up
your order from the advertise
ments and have il delivered,
or at least wrapped up so you
can get il without waste OF
time.
Even though you love 10
shop," the advertisements will
save YOU a great amount Of
time and money.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-02

fcopyHFhf i3zl ' Eenr a 0leHl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
Rev. Murphy Talks
On Irish Problems

Rev. Maurice F. Murphy talked,
on the Irish question last evening
at the opera House to q fairly
large crowd. Mr.. Murphy is IN
evangelist who is making a tour
Of this country in the interest Of
the Irish cause and he spoke with
great seriousness last night Of the
irish and how they onlv vanted to
live their own lives as they deem
ed best according to their own
conscience without interference
from Great Britain. He said Great
Britain was spreading SO much
,propaganda<against ireland that
America was not offering the
sympathy to this people 1t should.
Frank Gordon gave s9me Irish
selections and songs ana Ira Smith
introduced the speaker and paid
a high tribute to the Irish people.
Mr.. Smith designated them as a
noble, wholesome class Of peo."
pie"
The stage was decorated with
flowers and flags.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
Billy Sunday Mems
Club Has Meeting

Tie Billy sunday BdBtness
Mems Club held 4 well attended
meeting last evening Ut the j. NJ.
e.. a. building with about SO in att
tendance. It was decided not 10
have d meeting next Monday, the
usual date. on account Of Decora.
tin Day but instead 10 hold q
luncheon meeting the following
Monday at the "Y."
Last night reports were given
OF work done the past week and
three invitations to conduct sen:
vices were read and accepted for
the coming week. one at Hoult,
Norwood and Walnut Grove.
Group leaders were appointed TO
take charge Of these meetings The
Billy; Sunday, club Is getting along
famously in Its work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

canton crepe and wore q corsage OF
pink rpBebuds.
The groom was attended BY
Clarence Neusbann ot RittsbuFgh.
as best man while little james
Eur bee 3 reptie W OF the bride
carried the ring. i4s %,
The bride e the youngest
daughter oEtAIrs. 4. G. Furbee and
Is an attractive and accomplished
young woman: She Is descended
from q pioneer West Virginia
family which stands high through
out the state. She was student
at the Margaret Morrison school in
Pittsburgh and later graduated
from Ward Belmont college, at
Nashville, Tenn. The groom ID a
lspplendid young man and Is a
graduate Of the Southern Metho-
dist Episcopal University at Dallas,
Texas. He is now located In Man.
tnington, being associated with the
Chemistry department Of the Hope
Natural gas company.
In the dining room those who
assisted in serving were: Mrs. r.
F. Alder, Misses Frances Furbee,
Nellie Cunningham, Bertha Wade
and Susan Montgomery Of King
wood, w, Va.
Following a wedding Journey to
be spent in the East Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon will return to Warrington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
Mannington Wetldine


The marriage Of Joseph Ira
Gordon, son OF Rev. and Mrs, 1. B.
Gordon ofsSan Marcos, Texas. and
Miss Margaret Furbee, daughter Of
Mrs. L. G. Furbee OF Warrington
was solemnized. yesterday evening.
at 1890 o'clock at the home OF
the bride in Warrington, the Rev
John Beddow, pastor of the Meth
.odist Episcopal church Of that
place. performing the marriage
ceremony, The interior OF the
home was artisically decorated, a
profusion Of spring flowers and
greenery having been effectively
used. The bride was given in mar.
riage by her mother and was at
tended by Mrs. Lawrence Newton
Beatty as maid of honor. The bride
party entered the living rooms to
the strains Of the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin played by Mrs. M.
~. 1ngham, sister OF the bride and
during the ceremony 81 Know a
Lovely Garden" was softly played.
Following the ceremony IN infor-
NAL reception was held and buf-
fet supper served.
The bride was becomlngly cos
tuned In a bridal dress Of satin
striped georgette with which she
wore a tul1e veil, worn cap FASH
ion and caught with orange bios.
SONS. Her boquet was a shower Of
orchids and valley lilies. The
maid Of honor was tastefully cos
tuned in a gown OF salmon SILK
with puff sleeves and overskirt OF
lace. She carried an arm boquet Of
salmon colored roses. The mother
Of the bride was handsomely dress
ed in a creation Of French grey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
Father Says Stomach Trouble Re
lleved-cained Weight

"My little nine-year-oId daughter
had been troubled with stomach and
bowel trouble for three years. said
Miles ]. Garter, Piqua, Ohio. and he
continues: "We had tried a number
of remedtes without finding one
that would help her, and We had
given up5hope Of finding any relief
for her. when we Heard OF Nery-
Worth. She has taken two bottles
now. and Is getting better and bet
ter since the first day she started to
take Nery.W Worth, She has gained in
weight and is more cheerful The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
Mrs. Leon Body
0nfWay' To City

The body Of Mrs. G. g. Leonard
whoss death took place yesterday
at Memphis. Tenn, Is en- route to
this city and will be buried here.
Mr.. [ eonard was a former resident
% this city and was formerly Miss
Mollle Carder. She is survived by
her husband and two sons, Harry,
OF Atlanta, Ga, and William, OF De-
troit Mich, and by two daughters,
Mrs. Lawrence McCray. Of Quincy
street, this city and Mrs. Harry
Monroe OF Cleveland, Ohio. Is
Two sisters survive, Mrs, Goldis
Bouie Of Ocean View Va. and Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

o
Miss Mary Morgan will return
this evening from Buck hannon
where she had spent the week end
with relatives ss: Il
Miss Virginia vockrodt has re-
turned from Pittsburgh where she
attended the funeral of q relative.
Her mother, Mrs. Anna Nockrodt,
who accompanied her, remained
there forfa visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. sturm
Of Weston were the week end
guests Of the formers parents, MI.
and Mrs. w. "A. sturm al their
home on Wheeling street.
Marcel jackson left today for
Petersburg where he. will attend
the Fifteenth annual convention
OF the West Virginia State Phar-
manentlcaI. association which con-
yenes there today for a three day
session. VI
Mrs. p II. Miller Is Ill at Mt.
Morris. Pa. where she accompan,
led DR.. Miller on a visit afew days
ago. DR.. Miller is detained there on
account OF her illness.
Mrs. Harry ]. Hartley who has
been quite III for the past two
weeksIat her home on Fairmont
avenue is improving at this time.
Mrs. ]. A. Adams and daughter,
Miss Mary Moore, of Pittsburgh,
are;the guests Of Mrs. ". N. Fisher
at her home on Pierpont avenue.
Miss Daisy Adams has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio, where she
had attended the National conyen,
ton ofsthe Royal Neighbors of
America. She visited her sister,
Mrs. Charles Mann in Cleveland
and her niece. Mrs. Charles Nc
Donald, in Pittsburgh,
Miss Dortha Tetrick has return
ed,to her home at shlnnston after
a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Ella
Phelps at her home on Field
street.
John Frederick Laughlln, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Laughlin
who had been III at his home on
GLADDEN. street is recovering al
this time. .......,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
farmers siekIy Little Gill Was
Quickly Improved BY Nerv- NORTH

above statement is ono Of rf1
weight 10 parent who haso a chi
In a rundown condition Of suitcrin
from III health NeTt Worth Is N
ideal tonic for Wound o. old l's
pleasant taste aud Cneficial resuli
mike 1t exceptionally good ~
children,
Remember Sery Worth is sold cl
a money-baels :basis, and lf you O.
not satisfied with your first no
tie, your druggist IS authorized IL
refund your money
( Sold and resommsnded bs Fal
mont Pharmacy, Services nrug Ste
Grant Town DRUG Store. Crane
Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
Iocal. Ply clans !.
Off For Charleston.

"A number Of local 5physiciaps
went 10 Charle ston today aud 9th.
.ers will go tomorrow to attend the
meeting Of the West Virginia State
Medical association which began q
three day session there. today.
Among those who Will attend the
convention and who have gone or
win 60 today are Drs!i a. n. Carr,
q. o. Henry. Il. R. Johnson, A. L.
Peters, Carter Fleming, G. L. Hol
land and Dr.. .. P. Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
Hi YC.ldb To
Dine Tomorrow i

The HI Y Club 5of tho Faitmont
high school will meet tomorrow eve
ming at the "Yst for a BANQUET and
business meeting. The banquet
starts at 8 O'clock. Following the
BANQUET the club will elect their Of.
Eic GERS for next year and perfect the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
.Eors oneet.

Y Ms. Names Il. BAKER Is entertain.
ns with q PRETTY. appointed bridge
il afternoon. at the Fairmont
untry Glib with Mr.. Bakers sis
miss EStelle Baker, Of Worces.
ss. as the guest Of honor.
sts included I the young
friends Of the honor guest,
ibles were used In playing
luncheon was served. The
"a hpiseswas prettily decorated
spting flowers and presented an
.dartive appearance. Miss Baker
ARRIVED here some time ago and
had afpce been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rakeriat their home on CASTOR
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

WIN G. osbcrne.yof clarksburs. and
a brother. ", A. carder, Of Harria-
burg Pa, The lHtter swim arrive
here today.
Mr. Leonard. husband Of the de5
ceased, i q brother sct Mrs q "A.
Leonard ot the Enst SIDE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Fred r. Heintzelman Post will
meet this evening at 1880 at the
y, N. 9. A. building. Important
business TO be transacted. All.
members are urged to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

MISS Meta Galliher who attends
.fne Colonial school al Washington,
10 81 wllLartiye home Friday morn
ing the spend the vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Galllher
At their home on Quincy street. Miss
Galliher viii be accompanied home
by Miss Marthel Mlyes Of Muskego,,
Okla, who will be her guest. Miss
Mayes Visited Miss Galliher during
the christmas holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

Miss Rachel Tuckwlller, Of Lew
tsburg, well known In this city, will
graduate in music tomorrow from
the West Virginia university school
OF music and her recital will be
held at Commencement hall. She
VIII be assisted by Max Bonner, Of
the school OF music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

organization for the next term.
The new and retired cabinets Of
both Ethe4boss ri Y and tho slris'
Hi Y Clubs ara planning TO have
d picnle before the close q school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

Eat what you want. Sleep with
peace and tranquility. Regain your
lost vigor and nerve force. Bitr6.
Phosphate is purposed to give you
added weight and strength and to
make you well. obtainable at The
Ftirmont Pharmacy. Strictly guar
anteed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
Entertained clas,IsJ..

The Keystone class of the First
Baptist church was delightfully."- en-
tertained last evening at the home
Of M and Mrs. g. Z, Mumford at
Edgemont. The hostesses Of the
evening were Mrs. Munliord, Mrs.
G. H. rroxell. Mrs. tenn Roop and
MS. q o. Hayhlrgt. A delightful
WANG was spent with games and
music and refreshments we're
served wilmot Eardley Is the
teacher Of the class. a large mum:
her ofSthetclass members were out
for the affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
10 Meet Here.

At Q meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Marion county
Wcman's Christian Temperance
Union held yesterday at the First
Baptist church parlors 1t was de-
rided 70 hold the county convention
his year In this city. The meeting
,gtiil be held in September. Mrs.
s. p. Miller was elected secretary
to succeed Mrs. orvil Tucker who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

III. ana Mrs. E. P. Smith left Sun
day for Charleston where they will
visit friends for several days and
where The former will attend the
meeting % the West Virginia state
nedicalsassociatton.
Enjoyable Evening
A number Of club members spent
the evening most enjoyably last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

A son WAS born TO 4 Mr.. and Mrs
James w Davis on Sunday at their
home on the Country Club road.
He has been named James Carney.
MI Davis who was formerly the
Marion county assessor Is receiving
the congratulations Of his friends in
his city.