davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Dangers to Navigation

North Atlantic ocean-Aiong the Oversee
Routes
The following obstrulctions were re-
ported:
Oct so, lat 40 deg SO min 80 see N lon
deg 43 min w. the British TreGarthen
passed horned mine. City of Flint; Oct
q, lat % deg Al min N Ion l deg Al min
w, radio report Of large spar 100 TT long,
City of Flint; Nov |; lat s. deg min n
Ion deg 3 min ", radio report of d
partly submerged vessel City of Flint
Oct rs. about one mile west of Would
Lightship the City of Christiania sighted
drifting mine City of Flint; Oct 80,
about IS "a miles west of Mouse Light Yes
sell the New Londoner reports passing
drifting mine, city OF Flint; Oct u, about
half mile Ii by half $ from South shew-
hurry buoy, the Castillau reports passing
drifting mine. City Of Flint; Oct % lat
63 deg 49 min n Ion l deg Of min Il, re-
eeivsd by radie report OF deselict south
ward, City of Flint.
ice Reports
Ice has been reported as follows; Nov
~ lat 4S dag AZ min lon IS deg 20 min
and lat 4s deg min lon ls deg Is min:
hergs reported by radio from St Johns n
IT, Estonia.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Valparaiso Sailed: 18TH. Pennsylva MA
Glasgow; Agwidaio, Portland; Enterprise
Hila Eiioho Talaro,
SAVANNAH, Nov 10-~-Arrived; Trini-
dadian, Port Arthur, City OF Columbus
Rostnn. Sailed Gothia (Swed), Guam
taname City of Atlanta New York Hal
tirnore (Nor). Bremen
TAMPA. Nov I9-Arrived: Lake Ell
mant. Mobile; Lizzie A Williams, Punta
Rassa.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass Nov 1a--Ar-
rived Grace Van DuseM New York for
Nantucket Sailed: Frederick Ii (Br)
from New York. Nova Scott.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

@calana and Australia. via san Fran.
cisco, Narams Nvv "a
Japan cerea. China. siberia, French fntae.
Saina, Netherlands Eaas Indies ,exoept
soMatral and Phlipnne Islands, vin
:. seattle Silver state. Nuv si
Hawan and sreniaiiy addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China. via San Fran
:. cisco. Persia Maru, Nov ~
Hawaii Samoan island Australia and Nav
a1assad. via san Fsanclspo, Sonoma.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Notice TO Mariners

"A flashing white actcylene gas light
showing l6 flashes every minute has heen
sstab shed on Vest Flat Island, N f, in ap-
pV9N lraa,ely lat ~ 81 "a n, lon 81 AZ .5 ".
Burns.des reports that on Nov 10 Fog
Rocks Light. Fitzhugh Sound. II c, WAS
showing fixed white instead of occultng
white. as stated in the light list. APP
preximate position lat 81 SO "a n. Ion
t17 nE "a w
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Cocks


COOK, Swedish, very competent: excellent
references Sampsons Agency, TsA Lexiug-
ton av.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
HELP WANTED MALE
SALnsAfHN

Gentlemen OF education with
good social and business standing,
may obtain lucrative positions In
our organization. Preference given
10 those seeking dignifind. honor
apie activity, assuring permanent
buHineas asgvciation
We are selling a free from spec
ulation dividend paying security
Compensation on a liberal commits
sion basia; knowledge of ga lcsrnan-
ship of advantage. but not RAD
number of men In our sales
aepartment are averaging over
$3.50 per week. Appiy I0-is IA
Room 7s0, Straus Building. Fifth
aye at 46th ST. Entrance 0 Eagt
4Gth 81,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Fire Record

a. NJ, LOSS.
cab; Frank Goidmer Unknown
12:5o-1s7 Forsyth St; White Star
s;a5-2s5 r. ssth St; Morris Bro
s:45-463 East I7lst st, the BRONX
Philip Herman. .......... Unknown
i1.4o-l3s-l4a w ED ST; Cohen q
shullman s....., <...,.,.. IrihiHg
:se-s7 James st Salvatore Rag
2.s5--aaoa ss Madison av. Mary '''''S
aies-sos E. asth ST; Jaeob Top
a.35--l8aA Madison ay.; Jacob Gold
4,4s-In front of iii W. seth ST. It 80 p"
aute; Warwick s. Thompson
Unknown
s:26--s5 w. ssth st: nauman i
5;ao--lo3 Amsterdam av.; tar pot;
I'D Av. r. r.. .,..... TriHing
5;s0-~d2l Broadway; Daniel Bern
s.so--is piss st.; Joseph sperhsr Trifing
s.o0-1ais Bristow ST., the Bronx
GattIiab Sauffis. s~-.,...... IRAnown
8 aoe--sFs Hudsop st. Richard Gar
7:a5~-ss %, nraa away ;Gonopelsky
T. Laventhali. t'-......... Unknown
s.se--64 w s2d ST.. r. Psifer &
1o;oe-.4 ws ssth ST. auto; peter es
1o:oo--1tso Broadway; St. Regis
RestaurRat vs~v.ass.s>A~~-1Jnkuov
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
STENOGRAPHER,


A large New York firm
wishes to engage a thor
oughly experienced Ste
nographer, 2l to "a years
OF age, for the office Of
the General. Manager and
Vice President. This posi-
ton presents an excep-
tlonal opportunity to a
bright, clean-cut and am
hltlous young man with
unquestionable references.
Address, stating educa-
ton, experience and salary
expected, Box 127, 200
Cable Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
sALESMEN


We require the services OF two road sale.-
men to sell extensive lines of heuse furnish
ngs to the large retail and iohbing trade
Territory; Atlantic Coast co che Mlssissippi
river; Mississppt River 10 tho. Pacific Ceast
oniy men with proven past records need an
ply. Position open January lst state all
details In frst latters Charles zinn O..
Inc, Importers, 1918 East 18th at.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Marine Reports
run TUBES

High w@ten Low water.
AM ra M I'M
~.sv Heck -. II al tls4s 4sks $50
sssss ss.sssascr i Island Ii so6 1lsSs 5;ls sia
IA 6ssss.. Las 2;se Ssll ssSa
wlnsas at Sen To-day
xeysn cT ssnssv Heess--ss troax southwes.
.Asfftrs to ucrthwest winds, rail, so,iuvy.,
= slearsag weathcs
,ssnsy Hook to ksstesas--Ssrenx north.
no wineSs rain' foasewed by clearing
nssteras 80 f'ieriaa straits -lsresn
...sAeass w1as1s shifting 10 north rain
ssasaS hy cieariag weathne N's
Nnss ffulf-~Ffesh and strong rcrtboriv
..,rSs. cloudy weather. local rSins.
ives. Gcl<--frcsh sNd sstAuz northcrlv
,.ss AMI galr weather
rsrsohsan Saa and W;ntiwarti Passa
,,sSsrsts narthesst ard east winds. son
ssssny fssr weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Office

TYPTsT. expert Christian; knowledge of
stenegraphy; hest references. e. Meyer.
Hanover $500
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

THOROUGHLY TRAINED office man for
New York or Newark sales work; must
have at least years office experience
give age, experience, married or single
no applications considered without photo
graph which will be returned sat isfac-
tory appica tions will obtain personal in
teryiew exclusive territory, sales training
drawing account and commission to right
man Address Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co.
368 Broadway 80
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
outgoing Steamships

saii 'fo-morrow
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

MAN, about s5. we'll educated, good an-
pearance, to cali upon mem bers af a
professlon, must be high grade salesman;
straight salary; permanency secured If sue
cassful; references and experience k 7lg
fTrihune
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-youv always wanted big
money; here it is; SIG To $32 day;
new patented aluminium handle cutlery set;
you simply display set and write order;
deliver and collect; pay you daily; expe-
rence unnecessary; sample free; try it out.
jennings Mfg. Co, Set II 1858. Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS-9Oc an hour to advertise and
distribute samples to consumer, write
quick for territory and particulars AlnerS
Mills, general manager, 4Tag American
Bidg. Cincinnati. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

COOK, eoiored; two years references, will
inss ke'np's Agency, Audubon 1855.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEwsPAPER oPPORTUNlTY-w sci
controlling interest IN firmly established
newspaper and printing plant in aoosr
rapidly growing section OF Florida mana
gerial position 81 900 a year goes Win
sale; has paid better than 45 per cent ea
Investment last two years. s5 600 cash
balance terms; want TO retire fyern busi-
ness. q. w. adams. Avon Park, Fla.
CHOICE Eastern territory omen MOST
needed, best selling Ford car aece essory:
unusual opportunity hustiers very small
caaItal X 7i9. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Foreign Ports

Arrivals From New York
LIVERPOOL. Nov 1s--eiot hiestar (Brl
ROTTERDAM, Nov 17--Neponset.
PATRAS, Nov l7--ltalia tHr>.
BERGEN, Nov 1A-Ranenfjord (Nor).
IIBAU. Nov 14--Polonia fDan).
MARSM1LLES. Nov i6-~Clearwater.
Silene tFrl
DANziG, Nov 15--Lituania Dan>.
GENOA. Nov 15-Olaf l. kongstad (Dan).
ToRRE ANNUNZIATA, Nov 16-Ciorhca
Mendi tSpanl.
MELBOURNE. Nov ls--Canadian Scot
tish Pert Hacking tBr).
SUNDERLAND. Nov ls-Eastern Leader
LONDON, Nov 1S-Vellava tBr).
ACCRA Nov 1T--Bonny (Br>.
PATRAS, Nov 1T--Irish Monarch (Br).
MANCHESTER, Nov ls-~Archimedes
(Br>.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 1o--Uuion City (Rrll,
CARDIFF, Nov 19--Consprt.
BARI, Nov l2-Eiswick Grange (Rr).
Departures for New York
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 1s-Amerca (from
Bremen).
LISBON. Nov 17--Canada (Fr}.
GENOA, Nov 14-IIigho.
CHRISTfANIA Nov 14-Sorland (Nor).
ROUEN, Nov l5-Hera
MARSEILLES, Nov 13-Bankdale (Br)
BARRY, Nov 1a-Sorland (Norl.
SABANG, Nov 16--Gaelic Prince (Br)
CHERBORG. Nov 19-Caymania (Br}
GIBRALTAR, Nov 19-Caronia (Br)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

NuTlrM - hersby given OF the theft from
,s ths rnEissercd mall at Warwick, n. r..
anput NAhruary IS, 1921, OF two II 900
IemparnrN Certiicaten. numbered M6l2as
and MSasso, for French Republic 2b-year
INTERNAL SO Sinking Fund bonda. Ff1D-
llRAL INSURANCE. COMPANY, south
William at. N. Y c.
LOST-rueaaay, Nov. 1s. between 3sth and,
ptth sts., Madison and 9TH aves long
diamond and sapphire brooch; lihera, re-
wara return stevens rs West Broadway.
telephone barclay liza ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Irans-Pacific 1 Mails

fs.,nv.' mails e9ase AZ ihe General
~ iors ana City Hail Fnstaffles SsatlaH.
rshx., u .. M, as golfaws
AaFeusssss Cook Isianda Nav
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. JeweIry, Etc.
Furniture
Mems Clothing
Patents and Inventions

OVEREOATS suits. turned in three days
S4S De halb sv.. Bklyn. Prospect s934
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
COUNTRY BOARD

MODERATE PRICED boarding nom.
for those aeektng a permanent homo or
rest IDEAL location good food and finest
take semi -invaiids. Write phone, Bell,
17s IA Erhrata, or address The Naples,
Akron. Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

day of verbal jockeying with the
United States Labor Board, declared
late today that no power on earth save
satisfactory settlement can pre-
vent their men walking out beginning
Sunday morning at 6 o'clock
Their declaration came at the close
OF a day Of fruitless questioning. when
Judge r. n. Barton, chairman of the
Labor board. called each union presi-
dent in turn and asked him four pre-
pared questions. the third Of which
was:
IF the board shall declare a strike
Is not justified and should not occur
and direct that the employees not
strike, will that order be obeyed ?"
The union chiefs, Warren S. stone
OF the Engineers, w. G. Lee of the
Trainmen. L. p. Sheppard of the Con-
ductors, w. s. Carter Of the Firemen.
and T. G. cashen Of the switchmen.
declared in turn they had no power to
cancel the strike order and expressed
the individual opinion that their men
would no obey an order from them
or the board to remain at work; and
reiterated their previous declarations
that only satisfactory settlement"
IOAA0 avert AAS Wa1kOuI.
Such a settlement, they say. would
be reconsideration by the Labor board
of its IL per cent wage reduction order
of last July l, or a movement by the
individual railroads to confer with the
unions and set aside the boards order.
w. S. Carter declared a settlement
should also reimburse the men for the
pay lost since July ! as result Of the
wage cut.
Other three questions asked the
union leads were:
''Who. or what authority. in your
labor organization can withdraw the
order to strike or stop a striker"
suppose you, the chief executive of
your organization or your executive
issued an order or state |
ment that strike should not occur, do
you not believe the strike would be
''Will you, as chief executive, use
your power and influence to see that
he orders of the board on the matter
1e obeyed?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
IN ONLY FORTY MINUTES

RICHMOND. Va, Oct ga YER
dict Of guilty Of murder in the first
degree was returned by a jury In
Henrico county circuit court here this
afternoon in the case Of Or. Wilmarth
A. Hadley. former United States army
surgeon, who was charged with the
mErder of his wife. Mrs Sue Kathleen
Tinsley Hadley. whose body was found
in tho James river near here about
three years ago.
The verdict was returned after the
jury had been out less than forty
minutes The verdict carries with it
a sentence OF death in the electric
chair at the state penitentiary here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
Pensacola
/ Electric Co.
"a East Garden st.
CILFILLAN SCOTT


College Graduate Technic and
interpretation Concert Panist Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Five Dollars per month AT pupils resi-
lence at studio
Phone 791 THE PIANO SHOP q W. Garden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
FINAL ATTEMPT TO
PREVENT ASTRIKE
conference Arranged for Today at
lnstigatIon Of Railroad Labor
Board.
q Ths AsaoeIated Preaal

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-The govern
nent win make its final attempt to
prevent the threatened general strike
omorrow morning at o'colck, when
presidents, general chairmen and ex-
icutive committee members Of the i've
rain service unions meet here at a
conference reported to have been ar
anged at the instigation OF the
United states Railroad Labor Board
The boards investigation Of the
auses Of the strike ended abruptly
it ss30 tcnight when the five union
eaders asked permission to make an
iouncement to their men
CHICAGO, Oct 26.-Executive Of the
Big Four brotherhoods and the Switch
mems Union Of North America, after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
BELLXIEW
Pleasant Social

The members of the Ladies'
Senior Bible GLASS were entertain
ed at the home Of Mrs. Rose Park
er in Pennsylvania avenue last
evening. Owing to the absence OF
the class president who was unable
to be present on account OF sick
ness, q portion OF the program was
omitted. Among the features Of
the evening were q solo rendered
by c. o. Parker teacher Of the
class and q talk by Rev. 7. G..
Meredith. At the close Of the
evening tempting refreshments
were served the guests. NJ: z.
Parker was assisted In serving By
her daughter Mrs. James Ice, Mrs.
r. E. Merritield. Mrs. Tom Bel
gel and Mrs. C. o. Parker. Those
present iniluding visitors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. @. o. Parker. Mr..
and Mr.. .rnes Ice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas So!gel Rev. T. G. Mere
dith Mesdames Maidie Wright,
John Gerkins, Harry Moore, Mar
garet Ainmons F. e. Merritleld,
Mrs. Charles Abel, Robert Put
man, Hugh GIasscock, Russell
Schoudt, c. L. Richmond. Anna
Pickens, Julia Rutherford w. f.
Dennis, Martha Grub. Lucy Ste
vens, j ". Ballard. Claudia Hall,
j. B. RIdenour, Rose Parker, the
Misses Jennie Cannell and Weltha
Canoe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Rubber Industry
Getting Back Now

AKRON, Oct. l5.-As a striking
instance of the distance the rub.
her industry had swung back
toward normal Edward G. Wilmer,
president of the Goodyear Tire G
I Rubber Co., stated this week thut
notwithstanding thA fact that saiea
during the first six ulunths Of 1920
mad exceeded those OF any period
In the companY's history. there had
been more tires sold dUTlnE the 1C
months up to oc,, 1921, than In
The same reriod a year ago.
IN September this company sold
$4,000 more tires than in Septem,
( her q yeas ago. he said.
Goodyear turned one Important
corner Inst May, when It's financ.
iltg program was completed" said
Mi. Wilmer, hut an uncertain
summer vas ahead. There was
doubt and confusion. Competition
was keen on all sides. Now, how.
ever after five months OF efficient
sales effort feel 1usrtied in say
ing that we have Turned another
+ corner,
Due to, oyerstocks, buying of
tires was slow during the fall and
winter OF last year and spring OF
this year But the loss IN volume
az sales ilr the first part OF the
year 1921 have more than been ov-
ercome.
despite the pessImisnl that still
exists in some quarters, despite the
fears Of some that a hard winter
is ahead, feel that here at Good
year we are going to have decent
+ winter"
The subsidiary Goodyear com.
panies in Canada and California
!, have likewise como through In srad
shape and are standing suu&rely
on their own feet, contributing
Z their share to the company'a prog.
ress. he stated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

arton avenue 10 spending q week
with her sister Mrs. Oma Patrick
lat Morgantown.
]. II. Moore was business vtsi-
tor in Wheeling on last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCray,
Jr. and twin daughters, Mrs. Char
les McCray, Sr.. and son, Peyson,
Of Winfield were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Satter6eld on Wednesday
Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker Of
Barrnckyllle, Mrs. Martha Barker
OF Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis Of Baxter were
recent visitors at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest swisher.
Miss Ora Swiger who has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. G. o.
Parker in Pennsylvania avenue the
past few days left Friday for
Bridgeport, where she will spend
q few days with relatives before
returning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Cunningham
of Naomi street are approving
their property by adding u new
from. VQTEl anu OL4lNb 0lkVA 6k4SNos
Mr.. and Mrs, Dewey Nestor OF
sabraton avenue are spending a
weekend visit with relatives at
MoatsvvIlle, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter
and children are guests OF rela-
tives at Earnshaw, Wetzel county
for over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Parker OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue is sutfeing from a
very painful felon on the index
finger OF her right hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will LaymRn are
making extensive improvements In
their Pennsylvania residence by
having the house raised and build
ing another site of rooms under
meath.
". W.Putmau was business
visitor in Clarksburg on Thurs
F., div OF this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
RLAI IS THING
IN The BATTERY.

r.ie plate is the thing" says
siis Economy Tire Service Shop.
ss5 Jackson street, distributor Of
Che Westinghouse battery. in
speaking I batteries in general.
.The as &c battery Swner does
+ not app. tie how much Its per-
formancu tepcnds upon the DEF
3slkn, the materials and the deYel-
opment OF Tie plates inside the
tfThere have been TWO types, the
din and thick plate batteries.
Each Of these has distinct advan-
tages over the other and there are
chRmpionB for both types.
"But 1t remained for Westing-
house battery engineers to embody
the good features Of both types in
one battery.
'.'Men of ten to twenty years bat
terry experience who have hold
executive and engineering positions
with sonlc Of tho Inrgst and oldest
battery organizations in the coun-
try are included In the production
personnel of the Westinghouse
Union Battery Company. Their
research Laboratories ScAlecGeh
and tested every method now used
Tor battery construction. Expert
knowledge of various formulate,
designs Of the grids. their casting.
the composition of the pasteB and
methods OF developing the plates
into their final chemical condition
was brought TO bear on the form
Of plate which the nsw longs~.
lived Westinghouse battery was TO
contain.
New principles OF construction
evolved and the Westinghouse
combines the good features Of both
the old thin and thick Mate bat
terles.
1.-THE wisdom Of their departures
has been proved already BY the
reputation which Westinghouse
batteries have gained in n remark
ably short period OF time"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

AZ ,,J NErr JIVJlIfoTo lawns n
go w , ~" n. .tcra no 0rst
W Mst H. ,y " i,o,,;m. nc,omnon,ed
A. NJ: - r. 1oI.,n.n wl,o
~, ~ @ ,aS,,jn., 49, ~. snobcin CalIrnr-
,,io tbeI 70 rnN +bair trin
''i% rs s.e i;. - o on,, '" ~ A., ana urs
core :" fa ,,sI,T ,yIn rns he"n nj tbo
oast m"oIs bns ,i iU 'I' roco~ornd
psi TJrs NJ Minnie watson oF Detroit
,y,r:,t II ,.ho fs ,.i.it,nr Fair1noa,
r.aIo ti,.Hs .nnn+ TbrraL,T with Nrt
n,.,ntia rS S2Ums :" ""A go
= Iy;,Ii,n, Canno Orvol Canoe ana
,4,ss WfnitEa GnSoc Iert today on
-. :, y,otor ,,;r Witch will incInde
y 49,, -I,.;an p, Rolisv;IIe and
nt I' n"i,tT IN ono
W S1rs u Esvco,. and Mrs
c,Fr : orgr,i% ware anests Of the
u ~ tter. mSthar Sfrs yVcsIie satter-
az Az =, re- pnrI. on Wednosdav
~ ~ ,I,is vas;,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

The woman's missionary society
OF the Central Christian church
held a very interesting meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Forest Debolt in East Park
avenue. There. were thtrty-tWo in
attendance and the devotional was
led by Mrs. John Hicks. A splendid
report from the National conyen-
tion was given by Mrs. G. e. Hoh-
man and reports from the state
convention were given by Rev. J..
e. Gordon and Mrs. s. c. Watkins.
A reading entitled Two Mothers"
was given by Mrs. F. V. Battcrger
and a talk on Building the House
Of the Lord" by Mrs. Ray Horner
was very interesting. a selection
by a ladies' quartet composefN Of
Mrs. F. K. Holt, Mrs. Ash. Mrs. e.
C. Rowand, and Mrs. c. c. Patter-
son was much enjoyed by the So
cIety. A special offering for mis-:
sionary purposes was taken and
The amount was very gratifying. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Intnrartlnn Proaran1.

The Christian EndeRvor society
Of the Central Christian church has
been giving some excellent pro
grams the past several weeks ct the
Sunday evening service. Tomorrow
evening another splendid service
Will be held with Gordon Rosen'
merkle leader. A solo by Mrs. f.
@. Rowand will be a special mum
Der on the program. A membership
contest Is being held by the society
with Odbert Moran captain OF the
white division and Miss Irene Da'
Wis OF the reds. Much interest is
being shown In the contest and Ct
its, close the defeated division will
give q banquet to tho winners. The
evening service begins at $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Mrs.. Morris Injured.

Mrs. William Morris. who re
sides on White Day creek near
smithtovn, Is at the homo Of her
son, walter Morris, OF Guffey
street, suffering terribly with a
broken leg which was broken q few
DAYS ago when she fell near her
home. The fracture can not be
reduced for several days and IN the
interval she is being made as com.
Portable as possible although hcT
suffering 10 very severe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Kisner, OF
Blaine street, went to CatRwba to-
day TO attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Harriet 2. Starr which was held
THIS morning ct 1890 O'Clock at the
Free Methodist church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Nice Qullting Party

The Ladies Aid Society had a
very nice quilting Barty at the
SUNDAY school room Of the church
on Thursday Of ;ais week. Two
CULTS were completed and a
sumptuous IL GEOLOGY dinner was
served. The ladies are planning
for a similar event in the near fu-
ture,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Rluassuekley.

Robert Riggs and Miss Wilma
Buckley were married Friday at
Oakland, Nd, and returned here
Friday evening. Mrs. Riggs Is a
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. ]. G..
Buckley and is a young lady Of
pleasing personality. Mr.. RigGE iS
the only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

social hour was enjoyed and re.
freshments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Debolte Mrs. G. 2.
Minor, Mrs. Beryl Minor, Mrs. r.
N. Watkins and Mrs. Charles
White. The next nesting viii be
held at the home OF Mrs. F. v. Bat
terger in Maple avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
Runmaue Sale.

Division No. 4 OF the Ladies Aid
society of the Diamond street
church will hold a rummage sale
beginning Monday in the BpyerS
building in Merchant street. All
members having articles for this
sale are requested to bring or send
them to the room Monday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Frank Tichnell, Of Tygart street,
has returned from Huntington
where he attended the meeting OF
the I. o. D. F. lodge the past sew
eral days.