davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
ECONOMIC MOTIVES. ! !
:. AcT|UJ|ATE { AMERICA | |.|iI|III| / ! 4
FORMER Ambassador #Deprseiases
Temper of Debate on New Nete
Sent By Germany . f}.
X Washington, = 4

Berlin, April 30.A Criticism level
led at the German cabinets appeal
to President Harding in the repara-
tions question was calculated TO
weaken still further the position ot
German diplomacy abroad; declared
Count. yon Bernstorff, former am:
.bss.ador to the United States, iint his
maiden speech before the Reichstas
yesterday. Supporting tue Y German
note to Washington, the former
ambassador deprecated the temper
Of the debate. IS. .%z ti.i,{# h
t.ttThe Democratic party to which ]
belong he said, ':has contemplated
with profound regret the discussion
going on in this. parliament yester-
day and today. At q time when the
fatheriand Is in dire stress, when we
are immediately threatened with the
greatest coercive measures, we are
indulsing in heated partisan Discus
sion instead Of realizing national
unity, which alone viii enable us to
overcome the. menace with which we
are confronted,
= h. b. . .. e. H.r .. az . r -, .
America Has Economic Motives =
"The United States is act,iated
chiefly by economic motives in its
treatment Of European problems. AZ
merica cannot possibly be interest
ed in seeing Germany dismembered
or deprived Of sftarritoTy which is
now coveted in the western quarters
of Europe. To expect far reaching
political aid from the United States,
I believe, would be an error. The
present issue, however, is not pure
ly political, but it involves the prin-
ciple. Of firmly re-establishng the
solidarity Of the interests Of all ma
TONS" us.
proof of this may be found" he
continued, 'in prevailing world con-
ditions. The United States is over
stocked with raw materials, which
we need badly. The thought, Of soli-
ditary Of nations however, involves
the principle that ;. the negotiations
be conducted on q basis Of equality.
The imposition of the penalties with
which we are threatened would be
tantamonnt to resurrection Of the
state Of war. Under these conditions
we feel we were justified in making
- 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
b. M. i. BOYS COMING
HERE FOR OUTING
viii Camp on Magazine Street Lots
!. From Wednesday Afternoon
/ Until Saturday

Kitchen. During the visit of the ca
diets there will be two games Of ball,
one with Honea Path and one with
Beltom. -. p: =
Z There will be different entertain
ments offered the young men while
in Abbeyille, plans for which are be-
ing made now. e
Mr.. Barnes, secretary" Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, and com
mittee Of ladies are arranging to
serve tea and sandwiches to the Ca
dets on their arrival at the camp
The young girls Of the city are in
a Autter Of excitement over the
coming Of the cadets and, no doubt,
matches which have not been thought
Of in Heaven will be worked up in
Abbeville Thursday and Friday. :,
The Faculty, the officers and the
you1lg men Of the cadet corp will
receive warm welcome fr,nn our
peorla and during their visit the
town will be turned over TO thenl. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
MARINE WORKERS
PROPOSE WALkOUT !
opposing Wage Cut Ordered By
Board-Striks not Called But
Un;oos In New York Re-
( jeet Reductions

Washington, May While re,
ports to both the shipping board and
representatives Of, the marine work.
ers here today indicated that some
workers are walking out rather than
accept the wage Of .15 per cent
which became effective, at midnight
last night, Secretary Davis con,
ferred with union heads on the wage
controversy which threaseas q gen
5esral de up q shippng at Atlantic
Pacific and Gulf ports, but wishout
apparent definite result. &.
\ Inasmnch. rs the unions have re.
quessesd that 9 wage commission b
appointed by direction Of Presiden,
Hssding 70 adjust the dispute and
shipping board otBeials hare said
they would follow the wishes Of ths
president, It was said tonight that
the next move would perhsps come
from the chip owners, = Il
Some confusion WAS sppares,t, TO-
night regarding She appointment q
q commission By direction OF the
precedent to decide the controversy
as requested by union hssds. At the
White House Il wss reiterated that
the rnatter had been placed by the
president entirely in the hands od
Secretaries Davis and Hoover. 1
At the epartment Of labor, how
sysr II II WAC said tnat Secretary
Davis had not been 50 informed By
the president and it was indicated
that the matter was stih in the hand
of the president 80 far as the ap-
pointmeut of q, commission was con;
cerned Secretary Hoover, commerce
department officials said, has as vet
taken no step in the matter, = Union
heads declared that Nthey also were
without information Us 70 what ac-
ton the president had taken in re-
sponse to their request. ~. e..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
BUSINESSSR RECOVERY
GAINING MOMENTUM.
SURVEY FOR MONTH OF April
INDICATES BETTER TONE,
OVER THE COUNTRY RE
TAIL PRICES STICKING POINT
PRE-WAR LEVEL in SOME
COMMODITIES. TRANsPoRTA-I
TATIoN COSTS AND LABOR
RETARD s;,s.

+ Washington. Nav 1.-ReEail prices
appear to be the sticking point ia;
the copntry's readjustment process
the federal reserve board said tos.
night IN q general review of business!
and financial conditions for April;
EOther factors, retarding readj
Ement were said to be high transpor-
tation charges, wages and coal and
and steel prices. y 3. 'ffs<ig li3s 5i,5s.'
Complete business recovery. the
board continued, has been slower,
than Was predicted generally and eGx-i G
pectations that this spring would see,
business readjustment fairly COM
pleted have not been realized. New,
eertheless, it added, 4 the. month Of
April has given evidence Of an inn
proved feeling developing with re-
gard to business and the outlook gen
orally. 81
Retail prices, the review cont;nu.f
ed; had been the pivotal point in the
business situation since the reces-
sion movement began last autumn
The fall in wholesale prices, which
has been continuous and at times
nrec;n;tate Il declared I, anp,Aara IL
be in q nyoeess Of arrest thev 5baY,i .,,5
inc, sboc,un a greater degree 4 of; .,fa.
b;Htv during Anril. y | fg4s5 is5i5
r,,,t,.,,,, ;, ,.;es ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
A VISITING PREACHER

Rev. Henry Pressly preached to
the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans Sabbath morning. Mr.. Pressly
always has an interesting discourse
and Sunday morning, was no excep-
ton to the rule. There was a large
crowd present, many of the Presby-
terians worshipped with the Sece-
ders.
Rev. Pressly is pastor of the first
church at Tampa, Fla, and is in Alb
beville on his way to Presbytery and
Synod.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
MEMORIAL DAY DINNER

The local chapter of the Daughters
Of the Confederacy are preparing
for the usual dinner which is always
served to Confederate Veterans on
Memorial Day, May 10th. This din
ner will be served at; the home OF
Miss Maggie Brooks. A program fol
the Memorial exercises will be pub.
|lished in Fridays paper. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
FRENCH And. BRITISH
COME TO AGREEMENT
PREPARATIONS AMOUNT GIVEN
J TO-DAY WITH PLANS. FOR COL. Z
LEcTloN-w1LL GIVE GER
Many TEN DAYS PERIOD
COMPREHENSIVE SCHEME
FOR SUPERVISION AND CON.
TRoL OF ENEMY's REsoURc-
Es OF REVENUE.

e London, May The British
and French governments have reach
ed an agreement on how to deal with
Germany to compel payment Of rep
arations and exact immediate guar
antees: In broad outline, it is agreed
that the allies win make q deelara-
ton Tomorrow but not TO Germany.
Thsy win announce that the repars-
tions commission viii notify Ger.
many as to the amount she is re
quned 20 pay Sand how i i p be paid
I togsther with the proposed finaneisl
eontrols, The allies VIII them an
nsunce HAT, within tn days, this p.
riod being subject u possible modi-
fcasion ~ the suprsne council TO,
morrow. shsy Win prpsesd 70 carry
out the penalties 4 thss terms are
not aeeeded 70. q B y
n Tksi plan provides for 4 compre.
q !. J. !. s.,r,,,,.s - 80.
~ 7. 6 !. - i. ,,,.s 3 y ~, ~, N,
-, q .. .. D .t;,,, ;s.,s.,,;,.., ~.
!. S. h q ., !. ,;.,, ~ Il,
y 8. i. 4 . y ]. ). J. d. a. &. &,
s. s r.s,nss ..s'.s ~ s., r.. -. =, :,
supAs.oa s w .s.. ... s 8. 80. 8 !.
ossns1 :. ) y 's.4o,.ss \. s. - s.
op.As = u : ou :. onu s.'tia. s,s $. S''.ss. . s
a.,;;s.t.s , I s5as 81 9corvssrs.,;ors -, .and
81, q ]. & 5. Y Z. $3.50 Iite,v - and 4
=, s. q e,,,,art .,sn,,e, " ;th. ,I
= !, ~ | ,,.,v,kt
~ .non, 3 q, re az n M Rsl-
,a.. ;.ts,. s, !, IS ,1s q 80. J. |.
HtoA A1k @AAs NIssSkSA es -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
EXPORTS TO |!
. :. Be COMMENCED. |: |.
SHORTLY |:
Movement Takes Long Step For
wsrd-Manas.ng Dreetor Of War
Finance corpertion Eugene Msy-
i er 5Jr, IA Conferences at Atiants--
Promise From Meyer.

Atlanta, May The movement
to expedite the export Of American
cotton took long step forward to-
day in the opinion OF more than 100
representatives, exporters, and finan-
era who discussed the situation
with government officials and were
promised by Eugene Meyer, Jr., man.
aging director of the war finance cor
poration at Washington.
For one thing g.Mr. Meyer promised
to recommend to the corporation
that credits be extended on bona fide
sales of cotton at interior points for
export, instead Of while it is at ports
for exports as at present. W L. Clay
ton, cotton exporter Of Houston,
Texas, in making q plea for such ac-
tion, declared it would render in
valuable aid to exporters"
The proposal that the government
arrange to insure exporters against
.oss from wars and revolutions in
foreign countries also was discussed
and q committee was appointed to
take up this and other proposals with
government officials. The committee
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02
THE COTTON MARKET.

Cotton advanced a little tsd.y
and good cotton was bringing
II IL cents on the local market.
There was little offered for sale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02

Z Continued on page 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02

{ Continued on page 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02

tcea.inasd "a P.ss !,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
Ell LCDO RAFAEL BOr

Despues de amos de auScncia dc
Puerto Rico, Ia mayor parte dc esq
tempo. Ell Filadeliia, Estados Unidos,
ha regresado a la lsla, el distinguido
jeven, Licenciado en- Farmacia. sehor
Rafael Bou. generalmentc conocido y
estimado en- San Juan. Ell donde traba-
i0 algunos amos cn su profession.
Tiene aprobados dos amos de medi-
Gina vuelye scguir su labor. que
ddnd6se probablcmcnte en- csta ciudad.
La distinguida familia del compatrio-
Ia que vuelvc. regrcSarl on hrere. del
Norte, para permanecer delinitivamcn-
t. aquf Binvenida la familia que re-
lorna y que tcngn el mejor eNito en-
Sus propositus. cl distinguido profe-
sional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
DESDE PONCE

Degetau' un mitin lut 'dfSimo. dc Ca
racter educitivO, ~ Ci que tomarOn
parte ora5orcs de alta compctencia,
V entire cllos algunas dalnas. proba-
blcmeutc profesoras dc alg1n centro
de cultum.
Es tan importantc' y bencficiosa la
Intervention dc III mujgr Gil Ia actual
obrn cscOiar d" Puerto Rico, que su
prescncia en- la tribuna de estOs ac-
tos cr.f uralrs V progresivos imprs'
siona muy favOrablcGeEte. No hay
que decir que la eXtensa plaza estuvo
cOmpietamentc l!cpa de gcnte, deSeGsa
de Dir fcstcjar Il los rlocuntes ora
doreS
--Ha culuinalr aquf ii simpfitico
movimicnto de caridad Y utilidad so
cial en- favor dc los ciegos. Una
ComiSi6n dc San Juan. dc Ia qlls'
furmaba parte el sub-dircctOr de Sal
nidad Ilsular. DR.. den Pedro Mala-
ret. uniua nj I.,.,lo PARA Cap6, Co
miSioiato e. Scrv:cio l'lblicO dc este
Munic.pio. var:as damas dc las
mas cnltns V distinguidas dc Ponce,
promOvit'rOl una .ilinta ei domingo
anterior para t'stHblec"r aquf la As0-
ciaci6n Bencfactola dc Ciesos de
Puerto Rico.
Preside 81 acto preparatoric Il pr
tici6n de la Sra Tio Gle Malaret, la
seholita Loaiza Cor.lero. profesora del
Asilo Insu'ar dc Cirgns, quien eXplic6
lucidamrnie al obieto ,;e In reunion.
Sc protedi6 seSuidanentn la rlcc-
ci6n de In Junta Directiva. que qucd6
constituted cn rS.:i furMa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
tORTE DE DISTRITO
SENAI.AMIENTOS DE ASCNTOS
CINILES EN- la SECCION
SEGUNDA

Dicicmbrc 1t.-Angela Nazquez Car
Iona VS.. Jose BOada Perez. Divorcio.
ienara Betancourt vs.. Maria Matos.
t'obro dc 'dinero.
Dicicmbrc 15.--Bauco Territorial Y
tgricola VS. Bujosa Hermanos, ct al.
'0bro dc dinero. Mariana Rios VS.. Ber-
iardo Rosa. ct al. Reivindicaci0n.
.Dicicmbrc Mercedes Marin vs.
'arkhurst. Alimcntos.
Diciembre 19.-Pablo NJ. Garcia vs.
truz X. Clemente. Divorcio.
Dicicmbre 20.--A. Marin Marien VS..
American Railroad Co. Daiios Per-
juicios.
Dicicinbre 21.-Francisco v. Velaz-
nlez VS.. Nicolasa Colmenero. Divorcio.
i Diciembre 22.-L. +. Ortiz VS.. An
gel Izquierdo. Cobro de dinero. LUIS
Solla VS.. Leopolda victorel. Divorcio.
Diciembre 23.- 4. Robledo VS.. Elyira
Garcia. Cobro de pagares. Sealamiento
provisional.
4 Diciembre 27.-Pablo Castro VS.. Nj.
colas Quifoncs Jimenez, Daiios y
perjuicios
Dicielnbre 2S. Cadierno Hermanos
vs. Antilles Trading Co. Indemnizaci6n
lose Hernandez,- ct al VS.. Castor l.
Jalder6n. ct al. Dominic.
Diciembre 20. Flora Fernandez VS.,
Regina Felix. Cobro de cantidad. Isl
dro Garriga vs. sucesores de Jose Fer
aandex. Cobro de dinero.
Diciembre 30. Juan Rosado vs.
IJuana Afillan. Diyorcio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

PrcSitlenta. sefiora A.arcolina Mar
tfnez de Fernandez Mater; Vice-pre-
sidenta. seiiora Elena Dasi de PARA !;
Tesorera,. seiiora Rosa Bacz de- Silva,
Y Secretaria, seGOra a. Ncumann dc
Gcrardinu. Vocales. d0ctora Lola Pc
rez Mawhand, y el Director de Escue-
In de Giegos. doha -ilnina Ti6 de
Malaret. don Carlos F. Chard6n, pre-
sittentc de Ia Cruz. Rola, don Rafael
Arizona Siaca. DR.. X. lopez Nusa, y
don Enrique Cornier.
Estas rcunioncs fuerOn celebradas
+ on casa de la se1ora TIC de Malaret.
elemento importante IL, tOda inicia-
| tiva benefica y cultural.
/ Sc hacen preparativos para recibir
tlna COmisi6n que llegard on breve de
slos EStadGs Uridos, POI cucnta del 60
hicrno Fedc.nl: tlmhien en- breve
I Director del ASilo dc Ciogos de
Nueya York. 81 cue acomMNardn el
doctor Fcrno Y oiras personals peri
tas dc San Juan.
LAS distinguiias saIoTas Isabel
Palacio de Chartl6n. Carlota f. de
Neumann Antonia Cinvalier dc Bar
hes, en- nombre del Clu' de Damas de
Ponce. regalaron cien dollars a la re-
cien fnndada Association Benefaetora
dc Ciegos. Sc han n0rbrado ademas
varias Comisiones para preparar un
festival de bcnefic;o, q:e Sc celebrari
el %. n - del mes actual.
Ell iMPARcIAL t;ene Ell Ponce
una cilc,flaci6n iElportante, Y es
lcidO COZ interGs.
III Ofrn correspOnsGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

En- esta ciudad activa Y vibrante
como pocas. rara vez pasa un dla
sin que deic tras dc 81 IA huclla de
una obra mcritoria it'll. Aver mis-
mo Ia hora ell que llegaba el tren
de San Juan, pasaban por frcnte a
In Estaci0n del ferrOcarril como ull
centenar de carr0ZaS, automobiles y
carrnajes suntuOsos. llenOs tOlcs de
manifestantes de amboS sexOs, entire
los que iban Comisioncs de maestroS
v de estudiantes. con banaeras, estan-
dartes. cartclcs Gecoraciones visto-
sas. ell celebration de la "Semana
Cfvica". que 1erminaba 10y, Y que
ha dejado recnertlos elutativCs Ell la
ciudad y Srs centres de ensenanza.
POr Ii nOche hubO cl la plaza &c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
AUXILIO MUTUO

Entradas: Sres. don Federico Ru-
bert Vidal, de San Juan; Emidio Da-
villa Lebron, de Yabucoa; Juan Bass6
Amer, de Humacao; Antonio Vidal We
lazquez, de San Juan; Jose Aponte
Lopez, de San Lorenzo; Ramon Apon-
te Rivera, de Yabucoa; Juan Herman
dez Ruiz, Miguel A. Roman Agostini,
de San Juan; Antonio Perez Alvarez,
de Rio Piedras; Domingo Urgal Civil
danes, Antonio Fernandez Carabia,
Juan Lujan Oterino, de San Juan.
Salidas: Sres. don Juan Maeso Cruz,
de Carolina; Isidro Gonzalez Marti-
nez, de San Juan; Jose Conde Portela,
Federico Rubert Vidal, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido por LambOrn & Com
pany, San Juan, p. R., de su oficina
en- New York.

Mercado indeciso. Aun no Sc sabe
81 los azucares de Cuba del nuevo CO.
secho seran o no controladas las ven.
taS.
Comite ha fijado precio para el vie.
jo cosecho S2.25 embarque en- diciem-
bre primera quincena de enero. Ofer-
tas $2.10 costo y fete.
Ofertas del nuevo cosecho para en-
1arque en- cnero a dos y un octave
:osto y fete.
Ventss Europa equivalente s2.2I
,osto y fete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

santarias
utidad cientfco de todas enfeme
ddes turabeHermosa hgeuc uacionComodidad esmsrado
servicio-Cuerpo medico residente en- el Ssnatoio.
Sc admiten tratamiento enmo de de
Deparamentos espcales para Senoras
Operaones esreciales tahos de luz de au bdro
electco hdotapcos masae Rayos % Puguracion etc.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO AnaIio Roidan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO Quevedo Bses
CIRUJANO GENERAL: IT don Rsfeel Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALlSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NAR1Z, OlnOS GAR
GANTA OJOS: Dr. ,gusin K Lauger.
RADIOLOGO: DR., dor Manuel Soto Rivera
Dr.. L. Rivera
DR.. don Manuel Pavia don Ramon Ruiz Nazano
CIRUJAEo DENTIsTA: don Lorenzo
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
dad Nurses Tuaias de compta aptud practca rga expernca
CONSULTAA
das abora
W bls Reconocmientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Cruano GeneralA Pariculares de 10 de mahanA
nartes jueves sabad0s
Epecaista: 10 los da laboabes
auxlado los medcos Docores Ruiz Nazo Cas-
tor l.. Rivera
IN Consultoro DIR Veez de a
Po e Director Dr. Quevedo Baez de auxadc los Doc
torres Rivera Aponte, Pavia.
Po Ell Especialsta, Consultorio San usto de
Po d Cuano Densta Consuoio, ODonen 10 PLAZA de
Colon de IL . de tarde.
Los de Numero solo $500 nndo derecho
los sio ndcado
del dltmo recbo.
PREsDENCA Apartado 24 TEsoRERrA Aparssdo ao,.
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

Ell "CANANOVA" EN- PUERTO
Eta mahana temprano lego este
,uerto proccdente de New York con
'arga general y pasajeros, el vapor
'Csnanova", de la Atlantic Fruit Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
JESUS GOMEZ. ARRESTADO

La detective arlest0 ayre, ell HatO
Rey, Jesus Gomez, acusado de falsa
representation. Una fianza de 500 do
lares. lc fue fijada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
POR DESACATO

Fl detective Ruiz arrest6 a Libcrato
Castro. acusado dc dcsacato. FL iuez
de paz de Cataiio lc flo una fianza
dc cicn d1larcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14
FL JEFE GUANILL

Sc emcucntra en- San Juan, el jefe
de distrito de la policfa de iauco. Sr.
Ramon Guanill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-14

W-STYLE LAGER de Cadierno bienre-
frigerada, es la tinica eli el mercado que rem
NOR" aquellos buenos tiempos de la "Zacherl-
brau", Old Style, ETC., que . penoso es decrlo,
pero que como las golondrinas de Becquer..
no vOlveran. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
By ooHDo.

glory of making tile bridge a sue
cess, as they really fastened upon
themselves the liability for the
S125,000 raised when the funds for
the bridge had been exhausted.
Tho managers of the syndicate
ale: R. Il. Cunningham, j. NJ.
Hartley, C. E. Hutchinson, Judge
W. S. Meredith and George T.
Watson.
The annual meeting Of the Fair.
mont Chamber of Comerce, has
been set for June II, at s o'clock.
1t will take the form Of a smoker
and will be held in the ball room
Of The FaIrmont Hotel. A fine
program Is being arranged.
George T. Watson, president OF
the commerce body has received a
letter from James McCrea. vice
president Of the Pennsylvania
Lines, telling how much he and his
party enjoyed their trip here on
Memorial day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
Personals

D. Cunningham of Ravenswood
Is here for a weeks visit with his
brother. Clyde Cunningham and
family III C~larksburg street.
Harry w. Jones OF Moundswlle,
a former Warrington boy, attend.
ed the high schoo! alumni. banquet
here Thursday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas F. Randall
and daughter of Falrmont are
spending a week end visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. John NJ. Nil.
Ian at Rymer.
Mrs. R. D. Burnley has returned
to her homo at Burton after spend.
ing a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Weed here.
Harold Holland Of Fairmont was
a business visitor in the city yes.
terday.
Mrs Mabel Frost, Mrs. Mary
HenderHhot and Mrs. Jennie Buck,
all Of Marietta Ohio, have returned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
CREDIT TO
BRIDGE AID MEN
Were So BashfuI
They Got Lost in the
Big Celebration

When the managers of the
Bridge Aid Syndicate met yester-
day afternoon aud turned over the
money In the syndicate 10 the city
administration, after paying Miss
Mary Devol for her stenographtc
services, 1t was Brought TO the at
tentIon Of the representatives OF
the press present that in all the
writeups about the new bridge the
names OF the syndicate managers
and the part they played in the
building Of the bridge has not been
brought out,
R. 7. Cunningham made a par.
tial alibi for the press by saying
that the well known modesty OF the
managers Of the syndicate and
their desire to keep in the back
ground and out Of the limelight
might have been responsible for
the oversight.
But the syndicate managers
really did have o large share in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

to theis homes after a visit with
relatives In, Brookside addition.
Francis Stewart, Jr,, has return.
ed from a two weeks fishing trip
in Webster county.
Miss Neva Charlton who was
teaching in the schools near Pitts.
burgh has returned to the home Of
her mother in High street forS4he
summer vacation.
Mrs, Henry Clark spent yester-
day as q visitor in Wheeling.
Paul Gallagher has returned to.
after a visit with his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Gallagher
hero.
The Misses Ruth Shisler and
Margare; Congleton were visitors
at Fairmont on Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Straight and little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
Why Do People Read the
Newspapers?
For information!

For information!
l propose to use this little space to
inform people who are looking 70:
a logical and safe investment the
Why and the Wherefore"
Nothing is surer than the purchase
Of unimproved real estate in a
growing community. 1t won't burn
up. blow away, run away or be
stolen, buH stays there and grows
in value without any effort on the
part Of the purchaser. And you
know what often happens to bonds
autos. diamonds and other things.
This is the way OF It: II you buy
a lot and someone else buys the
next one, and SO on, every add.
tional purchaser tends to increase
the value Of your piece. Then when.
someone builds a home in the
block it sends the value up still
higher. You can easily see why It
pays to get a good lot or two.
Read my ad in today's issue. II you
do not find a home to meet your
requirements ! am sure you viii
find a lot to suit you. Don't both
er about trmes. We will try toll
make the payments suit Call on
me or my agents for full informat
tlon and appointment.
LEVI B. HAIR