davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
MISS CLINES ASKS 100000
IN BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

a siOO 900 breach ~ promise action
has been started by Miss Helen VI
Clines. OF No. J02 West 18Th street.
Manhattan. against Harrison y Moore.
Of No. 2Oj West lOsth Street. Manhat-
tan, il became known tn Brooklyn Su-
pr"me Court to-day.
An application was made by Miss
Clines's attorneys for permission N
question the defendant before trial and
TO examine his bank account. Justice
Strong denied the motion.
II was alleged that on May i6. 1921.
Mr.. Moore proposed marriage and was
accepted by Miss Clines. and the wed J.
ding was set for some time In June.
1921. but the defendant refused TO 90 on
with the Wedding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
WAR CRIPPLE" KNOCKS
OFF COPS HAT AND FLEES.
Legs and Arms Appear Niracu-
lOusIy in BesGar's Trousers
and >leeyPs.

= sad looking man with empty sleeves
and empty trouser legs sat n the curb
At Bowery and Delaney g rect this af-
ternoon with a card hanging from mis-
rrck with the Inscription;
Help a cripple of the World War"
When Patrolman Matthew sullivan
came along to help the unfortunate move
tu a safer spot the sleeves and truuser
legs suddenly Allied with lively flesh, a
fist conJurcd up from somewhere
Knocked the policemans hat off, and the
war cripple" ran heetly down the
street. Sullivan managed To- catch him
and ne was identified as "Jcllydsh" Max
vell. Magistrate Nolan sent him TO the
" orkhouse for thirty days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
RACING RESULTS
AT OTTAWA

FIRST RNCE-Fiye and 9, haf fur.
,onrs Navisco, $50 and sLo5, first;
Nellie eIarper $3.50, second; Mary d.
tMird Time los -. Non starters
Fast Trial and Fcrrum.
SECOND RACEs-F'ive and a half fur
,GnEs.-Musito, $3.50 and $3.50, first {;
Great Hawk, s2o4o, second Douglas
Iairbanks, third. Time, l.e7. Also ran
.-Frivol, Ninetic, Iilland Dale and
E arpia II.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Little Dear
$3.50 and s695. first: BarasCon, S4lO,
second Tom Goose, third. Time
S44-5. Also ran, High olympus, Whip.
powil Chick Barcley, Little Gink and
fib,
AT LATt IA.
FIRST RACE-One and a sixteenth
rnlles,-Rlack Hacklc, $3.50 and $500,
fret Lou Widrg, $3.50, second Richie
lieu, third. Time. l.i6 3-5. Non-starter
--Toncy Lady.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half fur
Jongs.-Tulalip, s1100 and $500, first {;
fright Trash. $500, second Salamander,
third. Time, 1.O7 3-5. Non starters
Brass Tacks, McCiees Pink, kinkle,
iuckinghaln. Randel and Petite.
(Rscine Entries on Page Nineteen.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
THREE HIT BY AUTO
IN FIFTH AVENUE

Three persons were run down at
i4th Street and Fifth Avenue this ar
ternoon by an automobile owned by
John Schaffer. No. 347 West 37th
Street. and operated by George Kern,
No. 800 West 116th Street
The injured are: Clara Bunck ~.
twenty four, No. las Second Avenue,
fractured left leg, taken home. Mrs
K. l.. Haiman. thirty-siN. Hotel Com
modore, lacerated arm, thigh and
foot, taken TO the hotel; Or l. w
WoOdhOuse, Hotel Comomdore. thra-
sion OF left side, taken to the hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
BRITAIN WARNS SOVIET
CENTRAL ASIAN lNTRlGUES
ARE BREACHES OF FAITH.

LONDON, Sept. 20 CAssociated
Press) The British Government To-
day despatched strongly worded
note to Moscow calling the attention
OF the Soviet Government TO alleged
serious breaches of faith involved in
the pursuance by the Russians
throughout Central Asia and Afghan
,stan OF a campaign OF intrigue hos
tile to Great Britain. An eNpIana-
tion Is demanded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
$4,000 GIFT FROM RYAN.
ON WALL ST. TRANSACTION
IS ADMITTED BY ENR|GH7
Explains Why Men Found
Guilty of Theft and Extor-
ton Are Let Off With Fines
of Five to Thirty Days.
Commissioner Under Fire Be.
fore Meyer Committee OH
Discipline - Asked About
Tighe and DUNCAN Cases.

Commissioner Of Police En-
right acknowledged to former
Senator Brown in the Meyer eom-
nittee hearing late this after
noon that Special Deputy Com
missioner Allan A. Ryan had
made him a free will gift Of
$4,000" II was In tho form OF
stock market transaction Of
which Enright said he know
nothing until it was all over.
Special Deputy Commissioner Har-
riss Ia kind-hearte ed man, isn't he?"
asked Mr.. Brown, in discussing the
punishment of Sergt. Keller for being
gruff to the Special Deputy Commis-
sioner
He Is" said Mr.. Enright
Gave YOU an automobile. didn't
re?" asked Mr. Brown.
Not exactly. No, he did not" SAID
Mr. Enright.
How do you mean. not exactly
said Mr. Brown.
Il have the use of It," said Mr.. En-
right "He wanted to give il IN ma
but ! told him to wait until was OUT
OF office And that put the matter Off
indefinitely. sir" Il
@ "IIow do snecioI DAINTY, comi.
sioners get oven with tba Commis
sioner for tbatr ,nnoi,t,no,,o
Mr.. Brown
"What do Won mean asked Nj,
Enriyht
"Tyr been tnId for inst,,c. tho,
Sp,claI Denutv RYAN mazda a., -,
sotd Mr. R,owp .h,
which n. made over - Won ,ha n.ost.
., oor,,, yva, Co..
vor. eo,i,ion. as eor
.,,,, ,rora oorcorrod"
...rn., - ,ru." .,,l ,,.. ,o,
.....n
"t,ou ,,, A., u, r
..,...,n
,...,, ''''
= ''''' III "'
uniformed ,orce
Repeated explanations were made
nv Mr. Enr,vh, Of bis act,or IN i'm
-
P'''"e NV ''i anu 'n''t' aay nnes
on pol .ceInen found guilty on trials
for theft. extortion and distorting
testimony.
me Commissioners insisted that the
specifications OF to charges and the
written CONNIE guilty" by the
Deputy comml,, did not mean
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
HEART STITCHED
IN FOUR PLACES,
HE'SRECOVERINC
Wounded With Pocket Knife
StabS, Man UndergoeS Rare
Operation in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.
With four stitches in his heart,
Isaac Green is recovering to-day
from a stab wound he received
Saturday.
The rare surgical feat was ac-
complished at the Pennsylvania
Hospital. Green's heart was
pierced in two places with
pocket knife. He was rushed to
the operating table unconscious
from loss OF blood. The operation
was performed by two surgeons
and to-day Green is well on the
way to recovery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
submarine R-27 Arrive. safely.

WASHINGTON. Sept 90, Safe ar.
rival at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. OF tho
American submarine R-27. which while
enroute from Coco Solo. Panama Canal
Zone, to Guam tanamo sent ont a dis
tress call sunday night, was reported
to-day to the NAVY Danartmsnt-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
B A S f B A l. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At NEW YORK.
IetrOit. .. 0 0
New York. O 0
Batteries-.Colc and Woodall: Harper
and Schang.
At PHILADELPHIA-
st, Louis.
philadelphia 2
Batteres--Shocker and SEVERED;
Eommel and Perkins,
At BOSTON
Cleveland O 0 O 0
KOstOn.. 0 0 o
Ratteriss-phle and O'Neill; Pennock
and Walterss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20

Continued on Second PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20

At NEW YORK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20

Batteries-NoIc and WoodaII' Harper
and Schang.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-20
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart
TRACK FAST.

RACE twG,yearou r,l,i gmns i've htons 81 900 a po
Erizls ,L,A staL IIane X. X ka-1ck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

played by Miss Redd. Duffy has a
more refined part in this bill, and ex-
hibits new and interesting traits in his
handling of this part.
Jay Collins takes the part of Suth-
erland York, the portrait artist, who
has been on the receiving end of
Beatrix VanDerdyke's visits to his
studio. AS the artistic character
which his part demands, Collins has
developed a new incentive for var
iety of parts.
Aunt Honoria VanDerdyke, taken by
Lucille Husting, and Major Barnett
Thatcher, played by Arthur Olmi, con-
stitute two relatives of Beatrix who
prove to be decidedly interested in the
welfare of the latter.
Andrew Streng, taking the part of
Malcolm Fraser, is good character
for the part of friend to Pelham and
Beatrix, individually. Although his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
WASHINGTON STOCK

Nell Redd, the new leading lady for
the Bessey Stock company, who is
now playing in Scandal" at the Wash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
GREENvILLE WOMAN
SUES FOR S10,645.5O;
RESULT OF ACCIDENT

GREENVILLE. Ohio. Dec. 27.-As
the result of an automobile accident
which occurred at a crossing on the
cement road north of Beamsville on
Aug. Fl, 1921, In which Clyde Whit
tngton was so badly injured that
death resulted several weeks after
the accident. suit has been instituted
by the widow, Esther Wilmington, ad-
ministratrix of his estate, against
Mike Amato for the sum OF S10,65450,
the S654.50 being for damages to the
automobile. doctor bills, etc, from the
time of the accident to the time of
his death
Frank Amato. who was driving the
truck, was enroute to Versailles with
load of fruit, and Wilmington, who
was 80 years of age, barber, was
driving east on crossroad when the
accident occurred at crossing. Whit
tington was pinned under his machine
and badly scalded before he could be
extrlcated. After several weeks suf-
fering he died.
The plaintiff claims the accident
was due to the excessive speed at
the time the accident occurred and
II is claimed the view of the road
NiOSSlhS was pal lldIIy
cornfield.
Hear Case Tuesday
The case of Thomas B. Mason
against Jennie Fowler, Gertrude Fow-
Ter and Ethel Fowler. for $3.50 with
interest from Aug. /, 1920, balance
due on car purchased of Mason for
$3.50 in 1920. is assigned for hearing
Tuesday, Dec. 81, in common pleas
court before Judge Teegarden and a
jury.
Sues on Notes
James b. Wilcox has filed suit In
common pleas court against Ed Glenn
mems for money due on two promis-
sorry notes given April 20, 1917, call
ing for $4,000 and 5000, respectively,
and six per cent interest and fore
closure of mortgage, and for all other
relief TO which he may be entitled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
The Theatres
MI RAY


you are nothing but a butterfly
silly, empty-headed butterfly" The
words were flung at Edith Folsom bv
an enraged hostess. driven to an out
burst Of temper by the disgracefnl
conduct of her pretty guest.
Edith Folsom is "The Butterfly
Girl portrayed by Marjorie Daw at
the Murray theatre, and the actions
that had so enraged her friend had
seemed TO Edith innocent and harm
less enough. 1t was true that Bob
Lane boasted OF being a devil among
the women, and to be seen with him
was to have your reputation torn to
shreds, but Edith loved to play with
fire. and she loved to be admired
and to slip away from the dinner.
dance and take spin on the open
moonlit road in Bob's car offered ad-
venture and romance
The Butterfly Girl is a serious
story told in satirical vein of a GER
tain type of frivolous, modern girl
1T presents Miss Daw in a role that
diseloses new charms and a wide
range of emotional power She is
given the support of splendid cast
that includes FRITZ Brunette, King
Baggot, Lisle Darnell, Jean du Briac
and Ned Whitney Raymond
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
It's the Princeton Five that caps
the peak of a fouract bill at the Muir
ray this first half. Four young men
and lady that handle the xylophone
comets. saXophones, slide trombones
and trap drums in a manner so sug-
eestive of the liveliest in musical
terms, that one can but hear and en-
JOY. Interspersed between and during
all numbers, the capers of the black
faced member of the quintet is true
comedy. The offering is one you are
not apt to forget Immediately.
Next in merit, and consequently in
appreciation from the audience, is the
unique treat presented by Austin and
Delaney. Without doubt it is as choice
morsel in clean blackfaced wit that
has struck this neighborhood in any
thing like recent times. The lean.
lanky hungry looking individual with
the moon struck eyes, is superb His
songs. dances and performance with
his homemade musical instrument.
are hardly equalled in local vaudeville.
None the less attractive artistically is
his companion. Who makes a side-part-
ner worthy Of mention.
Fisk and Lloyd have an Offering
somewhat unusual, but not comparable
TO the two feature acts named. They
have bit OF hoEum and a little song.
JigginG on roller skates is the diff
tlcult performance contributed by
Wuraeii. His line includes several
noteworthy feats of which the, specta-
tors find much to admire
THE Butterfly Girl lis the film at
traction Marvin.
WASHINGTON STOCK
Nell Redd, the new leading lady fer
the Bessey Stock company, who is
now playing in Scandal" at the Wash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

lngton theatre this week, brings to
Richmond every bit of ability and
charm which she was said to possess,
She plays a remarkably smart role
which is strengthened by her fine as
sortment of gowns. Miss Redd comes
to Richmond from Philadelphia.
AS the proud and Indifferent char
acter, which she plays so we'll in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

Scandal, Miss Redd is invincible
In making her debut in Richmond this
week, Miss Redd has drawn record
audiences to each performance of mat
inee and night.
Herbert Duffy plays opposite Miss
Redd, as Pelham Franklyn, who is the
stubborn character who is drawn into
the life of Beatrix Van Derdyke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

part is not of remarkable prominence
Streng has chance for expression of
his talent
Lolita Ellis takes a minor part as
Mrs. Brown, a servant in the house
hold, and proves really interested
friend in Beatrix's destinies.
Marian Smock, as Regina Water
house, friend of Beatrix, has only a
small part, but takes care of it without
much trouble
William Griggs played the part of
Pewsey, servant of Pelham Franklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

The sum of $4,000 has been given
by the women of Washington, D. c.,
IN answer TO the appeal for funds for
the support of colleges for women in
the capitals of Japan, China and India
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
CHILD ALMOST sTRANCLED

Mrs. 9. Grab. ZIG Washington Ave.
New Orleans. La, writes: MY child
had cough so bad she would almost
stranglc coughing. Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved her cough. and l recon-
and Tar gets right at the seat of trou-
Bile. clears nose and throat of mucus.
heals raw and inflamed surfaces,
checks Group, whooping cough, bron~
chial and FLU" coughs A. G. Luken
Drug Co, 626-62S Main St-Advertise-
meut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
BUT THERE WAS

Hopkins-And now they say there
is no hell.
Hawkins-Sure not; my wife gave it
all to me long ago,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
FIRE" AND INTELLIGENCE MUST AID
FEET, SAYS DANCER VISITING AMERICA

The successful dancer" says
Pallay Anna, the vivacious little
Hungarian dancer who is paying
her first visit to this country,
must dance not only with the feet,
as do most American dancers, but
with fire. passion and intelligence.
American audiences are satisfied
with feet dancing but must be ed
ucated to the others"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

pany is developing a piece q land
near Phnippi. After some delay
the siding is being placed. Headings
are being driven and II is expected
that the mine will be in OPERA lon
by September l. Principals in the
company are E. 7. McHale, Brown
Talbot and Donald Talbot, all of
Elktns, in which place the office Il
located.
In Labor Circles
Charles Bailey, a national execu.
tive Of the United Mine Workers of
America, who has been located IN
Fairmont for a year or more an.
pears to be improving nicely after
having undergone an operation at
Cook hospital several weeks ago,
G. Frank Keeney, president OF
District II, United Mine Workers,
has returned to Charleston after at
tending the meeting Of the joint
board of arbitration in this city.
At meeting Of local 1884. q. M
W. or A.. at Dellslow. Monongalia
county, Tuesday. expelled Luther
Mollisie, one Of the members for
spreading disquieting propaganda
in that section. 1t was alleged that
Molltsie told a thrilling story Of how
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25
COAL OUTPUT
CONTINUED from page orie'

CONTINUED from page onel
been in bed several days. Mr.. Nc
Cullough had planned to visit hi
brother IN Saginaw, Mich, intend
ing to leave today, but the trip hal
been postponed for the present I'm
III he RECEIVERS his strength. Mr.
Mccullough has been subject Il
these attacks for six months OF
more.
East Of Grafton
Twenty-eight trains drew e19
loads of freight east OF Grafton on
Friday. OF that total 619 were coal
there were So cars Of freight drawn,
Loads bound for the east on the
division this morning aggregated
600 OF which $50 were coal.
Daily r. r. Fuel
One hundred and sixteen nars Of
coal were loaded on the Monon-
gah division yesterday. With the
exception Of Tuesday this was the
lowest daily total Of. the present
week. The B & o individually Sc
cured 40 cars of fuel yesterday.
Mines along the Charleston di.
vision loaded q cars Of which the
B & o secured 5.
Mine idIeness
Only one mine less worked In
the Fairmont region today than yes
terday. There were 200 operations
down. This is very low compared
to the general run Of mine iddleness
for Saturday when operations are
eased up. 1t is understood that the
mines OF the Consol company are
working rather strong today which
is boosting the tonnage. General
shipments have been heavie. than
usual as we'll as the export con-
signments showed unprecedented
strength during the present week.
Not since Jan. Is has there been as
low o mine idleness on a Saturday,
In the region today there are 95
mines working. OF that number rs
are on the Monongah division; 13
on the Monongahela in West Va,
and 4 on the Westeran Maryland
Mines down today include these:
Monongah division, 1853; Monoga-
heia in West Va. 10; Western Mary
land, 4. On the Pennsy end OF the
Monongahela there are 81 idle or
19 working, while on the Chahles-
ton division 70 are down or 10 at
work.
Unconsigned loads In the region
today total 1879 or As more than yes
terday. On the Monongah division
there are 145 Of which 1879 are coal
and s coke; % on the Monengahela
in West Va, and 26 on the Western
Maryland. On the Charleston d.
vision there are SO unconsigned
loads and the Pennsy ond of the
Monongahela there are 95 Of coal
and 1O5 of coke. Seldom is the
mines of the H. C. Frick company
down fiat on the Monongahela in
the Pennsy district but that is the
existing condition there now In that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

visitor in Fairmont yesterday.
The aides Of the Presbyterian
church are holding a food market
at Ely's Auto Supply Shop in
Clarksburg street this afternoon.
Personals
: Miss Mabel vogan left last
evening for Ypsillanti, Mich,
where she will enter state normal
school for the summer months.
Mrs. Gladys Michael is some
what improved from a continued
illness at her home out Buffalo
road.
Mrs. Thomas A. Leonard re-
turned last evening from a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. D. G..
Ketghron at Morgantown.
Mr.. Fowler of Pittsburgh, land
agent for the Manufacturers Heat
& Light Company was business
visitor in Warrington yesterday.
Gordon L. Devore Of Rymer was
here on a business visit yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25
mn EE ZREa an
4 QUESTIONS ANSWERS IRA
J EEgalWRe2lI s&F ARl
Questions.

GuebLIoHSs
/. How did his countrymen treat
Gideon after his victory over the
Mldlanites? "
2. Later on, In what way die
they wish to honor him?
8. Why did he not accept this
honor?
4. What did he ask Of them In
stead?
s. When this request was grant
ed how did 1t affect his family?
6. What was an "ephod"?
:. Who was Abimelech?
8. What base plot was he guilty
Of?
.. Whom did he Stay?
10. Which one escaped?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
l. Gideon showed his lack OF
faith by asking God for q sign OF
His power.
2, God proved His power through
the wet fleece on the dry ground
in one instance and the dry fleece
ON wet ground In another.
.. When Gideon blew his trum,
pet, thirty.two thousand assembled,
4. God would not permit all Of
these TO battle lest they think 1t
was by their own strength that they
were victorious.
5. Gideon told all who were fear.
full to depart.
C. Ten thousand then remained.
:. God signiried to Gideon which
men to take to war by their diff.
ferent methods of drinking water.
8. Three, hundred men were IL
nally chosen.
., God encouraged Gideon by
sending dream to one OF the sol.
dIers which foretold Gideon's vic,
tory,
10. This dream gave Gideon and
his army faith and they worshipped
God. 49,. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25

region. It s reported that some OF
the mines are boarded mp. There ia
q belief that quite a few Of them
never vii wor kagain along the Mo-
nongahela an dthat no doubt Is true
Of every line in Northern West vir-
ginia.
United Mine Workers
Patrick Buckley, field worker. lie
at Hoult today.
W. F. Ray, district board member
has returned to Charleston.
Brant A. Scott, international
board member, has returned to
Charleston.
Nick Aiello, Fairmont, president
Of sub district 4, has gone to New
York city on a visit.
Edward Matthews, secretary Of
sub district is in Clarksburg today
Purchase Mine
The Eastern Coal Company,
Cumberland, Md, has purchased
the Mary mine Of the Mary Cola
Company located at Kingwood,
Preston county, for approximately
$4,000. The new owners have as
sumed charge ct once and plan to
start operations Monday after the
mine has been closed down for
some weeks. The Mary mine has
1875 acres Of Bakertown coal ad-
Joining the Cheat Mountain mine,
which the Eastern Coal Company
purchased a month ago. The Mary
mine which had a capacity of S
cars day will be increased, as TO
output.
The Eastern Company are said
to be negotiating for the purchase
of five additional mines.
To Resume Work
The Irona Coal Company mine
No 2 at Kingwood along the NJ. &
L. Railway will resume work Mon
day according 10 notices posted
The mine is owned by the J.. H.
Weaver interests, Philadelphia,
which Is said to have a contract of
5 cars a day for P. & R. fuel.
Forty men are employees.
n. W. Va. Production
On Thursday the mines of North
ern West "srginia loaded 1854
cars OF coal against lilo cars the
week before and 1884 cars two
weeks before.
C Of c Enters Protest
The Morgantown Chamber OF
Commerce on Thursday went. on
record as being opposed to the pas
sage of the Frelinghuysen bill. The
protest was sent to United States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-25
[MAN9lENGToN


The District convention of the
order OF Rebekah was opened here
yesterday morning. The address Of
welcome was delivered by Mrs. e.
o. Murray prominent member OF
the local order in Odd Fellows
Temple, where dinner was served
the guests after the business SEES
sion. AT 1880 the business sessions
were resumed, with Mrs. Rella
Toothman of Fairmont presiding.
Other district officers are in at
tendance. The committee on reso-
buttons. Mrs. E. o.. Murray and
Miss Matte Shanks Of Warrington
paid a tribute to the departed sis
.ters who have passed beyond since
the last convention. AT $50 last
evening big dinner was held, af-
ter which the visiting sisters were
taken an auto truck ride through
the principal streets. Up to seven
o'clock a large number had regis
tered.