davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
EIGHT MEN HELD
FOR GRAND Jury T; \, !.
Continued trep rare :t one,

ard Oldridge, Chester Bradley and!
John Cook. The three men no.
were sent to Jail in default Ola
bond were George S1epetsky. ikes
Me1ano and Lee Estep
Only Three Miners
Persons familiar with the "a e.
said that Slepetsky, Milano and
Estep, the three men who ere@
unable to give bond. were thego only
miners in the bunch, the other five
men being glass workers. no m age
the trip over to the mine wit ne
other men. A number of otherss a az.
rests are expected before the day yEs
is over.
The Hunsaker mine furnishes shes
coal for the Domestic Coke Cos
plant on East Side and has been
operating regularly since the strike
was called April T. The Goa #ssisss
moved from the IAsoe to the coke.
company's plant by motor tr11cks:8
the mine not beg on railroadNs
siding. The incident at the itlnSs
sakerS mine is not considered serlz
GUS by county Officers as the an
connected with the aifaS rS3S are sS
thought to have nisund erstoodSthsaes
the coal mined was being used ~
this city instead Of being shlPpss9sSss.
out of the state. e
Sheriff Charlton and lis MI en-
were also called to the Mill F "a, "
Run yesterday where trouble @Sh 1sul
occurred the night before. .as5 i 80
Bartfolow& of this city operates th lf,
Mill Fall mine and is 1oad1ng coal ~.
! for shipment. The coal is hauledtl
from the mine to railroad siding
and loaded for interstate shipment.
~ racks Torn u
According to informa ton given
count ys officers the track leading
from the mine to the Triple and q.
part of the tipple5 were lorna away
by a number OF men sometime
"wednesday night The damag eaWaspss5&
REPAIRED yesterday and armed$s1nea en-
guarded the property last NJ 6 Me-
| Work was resumed at the minesto-5s
day and no farther troubl IS IS e *
pected
| The Betty nine OF the Stone
Scott Coal Co. of This city " hiS IN
II situated three miles south OF
1.-THE city, is operating no NJ .A 2rps
was resumed at this mine attn DOL
"WEDNESDAY, and so IA Ut eyeryInlnnl
thas been quiet at that place Al u
iScott, one of the owne 9 - LIZ ~
mine, reports to the office Of Inss
Inrosecuting attorney every days
i Is condi tions i; IN and around tnss
mime
Trouble at the White Rock li1ss
linear the Bettysmine a fewad avs - -
4 fore the owners OF the BettyelI1n aiI
started operations was rthy2 onslp15
for the owners of the Betty Iisl1lsg
asking for State Police apEotectlo
4 but their fears were I'm ound &. - ~
sl5eyerytning has bean sexcsesa1 3l z, ny
ljauiet in that asection e. yer sin Sc t:sls
4 !tranhIa at the White Roc Is MIN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
The BLUE RIDGE

wallace Reid in THE Worlds
Champion will be the attraction
at the Blue Ridge again today. AS
the middle weight champion OF the
world he wins the purse, social
position and the girl of his choice,
and foils the william all of which
Keeps him pretty busy throughout
the film.
Lois Wilson plays the role of the
titled heroine with charm and real
ability.
sort for the whole family.
Blue Ridge News completes the
program. r
THE PRINCESS
Nancy From Nowhere, showing
at the Princess today is the type
of picture which was very common
in the early days of the motion pic
ture industry, when the demand
for this new form of entertainment
was greater than the supply, and
the market was over run with
cheap stuff.
The story tells of a little slayey
E(Bebe Daniels) who finally f1eesa
from her bondage, only to find her
self in the home of a wealthy young
hero she had previously met in ths2
fields and the woods.
His people are away, and he
takes her to his home and then pro-
ceeds to fall madly in love with
her 20 s4f32s
In due season the family returns
and are properly shocked, but love
her just the same.
News and comedy are added fea-&
lures.
THE NELSON
Clever Will Rogers is appearing
today at the Nelson in one of his
NEST unusual pictures, zone Glori-#
Gus Day"
In this one he is shy and aw-
kward professor who has strange
weird experience when wander
ing soul, supposedly of the spirit
world, makes its presence felt.
Lila Lee is the object of his fond
est hopes and hearts desire. who
does all she can to make his dream
como true.
OF course it is just an absurd
tale for entertainments only, and he
makes the most Of role that is
by no means his best. There are
a lot of folks going to the Nelson
this week to see themselves as
others see them in F,airmonts own.
Movie.
THE RlxiE
"The Three Musketeers featured
at the Dixie all this week and next
has been SO universally liked, that
Douglas Fairbanks. who apperasSas4
E'Artengan, has decided to make
another costume story This timeit
will be "The Spirit of Chivalry, a.
story about the period of,,'Ivanhoe
Mr.. and rms. Fairbank2 have8re-
Gently purchased the J. d. Hamston
Studio, and have decided to remain
in California where they are plan
ming to film some big productic
The studio bears the name Of
Pickfair, combining a part Of eachs
of the owners names Pickford and
Fairbanks. 5sg III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
BRACKET is BACK
FROM COAL SESSION

George F.. Bracket, secretary of
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association. arrived
here at noon today from zChicaso
where he attended the meeting OF
the National Coal Association on
wednesday and Thursday. Isle
White Off. C1arksburg and c. H.
jenkins were, the only other two OF
the IocaLpartythat arrived here to-
day These three men left Chicago
last night on the Pennsyiva az. =
Limited arriving in Pittsburgh this
morning in time to catch the $3.50
train for F'airmont.
Mr.: Bracket said that he had
no statement to make at this time
in regard to the Chicago sessions.
Daniel Howard Of larksburg,. $ !.
n Brady o. J.. Caldwell, Joseph
I.ehman and Uhler Dunlap are %ex-
pected to return from Chicago to-
morrow. 80 Z 5s7s = - " g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
RADIO PROGRAM Il
Pro a j. l:;,.l III onIaht

SthlEsfsSSsS$ 9SAAs f-.EO ~ <Ash - 80 49,
ID ]. N Look into the Fu-
sture, by Dexter s.. Kimball.
dean of the college of engineerln
Cornell University. Ithaca, N. "
and apresi dent OF the American So
scietysofs Mechanical Engineers from
sPittsbur Post Studio.
81 81. nj. variety OF classical
vocal selections by Miss cara
alhn, soprano Of the Sh>assslde
sPrsgbyterian Church, Pittsburgh.
assisted BY the Century Male Quar-
IA from the, Pittsburgh Chamber
Ssof conner Robertson Illton'
first tenor; Roy Strayer SECOND
tenor: 3 Russell n. Kirk: baritone
sJames Croft, bass Earl Mltchell,
accompa.nist. Violin selections oy
Nathan gutenberg
Pro gram Tomorrow 80
~ u. II - Popular concert by tns
dya Club Orchestra OF Oakland
sl3s4fsbuIrrg Pa Alfred F. KENNEDY
nr1anager. From Pittsburgh Fost
h h 81 e dustrial Workers.
~ Drank M. Leavit, associate su.
of Pittsburgh pIpi r.
schools a From Pittsburgh foss
"a s sszn N Concert by the Girls
orchestra, pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
C.I|'||| ] Rails
STRONG feature B I. ]. !.
.Firmer Money Tend ncies Dis
regarded inactive Mar Ma.
ket Today. ssss, IL

NEW YORK, May 26---Secon-
darv rails, sheSpings and m1scel-
laneous specialties were the stron-
gest features in today,s more &C
tive stock market, traders ignor-
ing t1rmer money tend sales
appropriated 1 200, 900 shares.
Another. rush of public buying
swept prices up at a. rapid pace.
Extensive purchases of such lead-
5ers as United States Steel, Bald
win locomotive, Mexican Petro,
leum and Studebaker encouraged
pool operations in a wide assert
ment OF shares. Mathleson Al Kali.
Jumped 5 1-2t points. American
Ice 4 Mexican Petroleum ST,
National sEnameling 3 Ia, Stude-
bakers and Brooklyn Transit,
Standard OIL of New jersey, stand
ard Oil of California, Cruclble
Steel, American Sumatra Tobacco,
Baldwin, Pan-American Petroleum
and Lehigh Valley to l.
points.
profit taking later but motors and
rails, especially junior issues were
not affected by the five per cent
call money rate. The closing was
strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
evidence which he offered as show
ing a plan to levy war.
Instructions Discussed.

evidence which ne OHeTeu5 DIS Sno"
ing a plan to levy war.
instructions Discussed.
Judge Woods, when court opened
refused three Of the nine lnstruc.
lions asked by the state and then
began discussion of the nineteen
asked by the defense. He also
made changes in the phrasing of
some portions of those which he
granted.
While the court and the attor.
neys were considering the instrEc
lions, little Pauline Petrey,e daugh-
ter of the ice-president of the dis
trict, clamored down from hel
place in the spectators bench and
presented boquets to each Of Biz
Yards counsel.
The court refused ten OF the in
fstructions which the defense want
ed him to give the jury and one was
withdrawn. Considerable time Was
spent in arguments between coun
sci on one of the defense instruc-
lions based on their theory tina.
the march was once turned back
and was renewed for another pur-
pose, namely protection OF people
in Coal Valley. Attorneys @associat'
ed in the prosecution insisted that
the instructions would mislead the
jury, in view of evidence that meu
kept on toward Logan County after
,they were supposed to have been
turned back The court finally
granted the instruction.
Speed Up Case
i AS the case of the youthful mine
union official entered on its fifth
week today a disposition was evil
dent to hasten the final stages n
an effort to get the 'ssue before the
jury by tomorrow night.
Judge Woods last night received
the. tentative. instructions which
the prosecution and defense asked
him to give to the jury. and heard
the objections each side. raised to
the proposals of the other.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


The following real estate trans.
fers have been filed in the office CT
County Clyerk Lee N. Saterfield
for recording:
James A. Brand and wife to
Pearl S. Lyons and husband two
parcels of real estate on the waters
Of Buffalo Creek near Downs. Con-
sideration $1,000.
w. F. Michaels and others to
Anthony Composky, a parcel OF
land in Grant Town, Paw Paw Dis
trict. Consideration $3.50.
H. B. Meredith and others to z
v. Abbott, two parcels of land I'D
the Monongahela Industrial Co.
Addition to Fairmont. Considera
John F. Phillips. widower and
Ruth E. Phillips. single, to Okla v
Swisher, a parcel of land at High
lawns in Rivesville. Consideration
". F. Michaels and others to
Anthony Kkuchuck and Stella
Kuchuck, his wife lots Nos ~ ana
as, in Ballah Addition to Grant
Town. Consideration $500.
M. Stella Poe to Emmert n
Lake a. parcel of land in Winflel
District. Consideration $2,4oo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Pathological
Rib1e Questions and Answers

Bible Questions and Answers
Questions
1. Who was the father OF
2. What is the meaning Of
Abiathar?
8. who was Abidan?
4. who was the father OF
Kish, and consequently grand
father of Saul?
S. what is he called in 2 Sam.
What speech did Israel
make to Moses when they saw the
sea before them and the host Of
answers to Yesterdays Questions
st. Paul was closely assoc
ciated with Timothy.
2. st. Paul wrote the Epistles
3. Titus was a Gentle.
4. Titus, was the watchword
of the Cretans when invaded oy
the Yenetians.
S. st. Luke inscribes his Cos
: 6. Theophiius means ''ss-.ends
of Cod"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, May 26.-Catt1e re-.
!ceipts 1000 active; beef steers
firm top yearIings $3.50; bulk beef
steers :ss@ss.5o; fat she stock,
bulls, calves, stockers steady can
.ners and lower priced cows weak
bulk fat she stock S7-25: bulk can
.ners and cutters $3.50; bulk bolog:
ma bulls around s4.65; bulk vealers
to packers se$25@se.75; outsiders
upward to 5: " ~ g s3S.
Hogs receipts $4,000 market ac-
tive, mostly 10 cents higher than
Thurs day s. average; bulk $1o:35@.
8S10:S0 high strong to 10 cents
higher; mostly 81 o.. Heavy-weight
good and IS choice s10.60 @S10$.79.;;s
light weight $10.s5 packing sows
smooth S9.5o@310; packing sowsi
Trough $9.25@ 1880 killing pigs
$s1O:35 sheep.
~ Sheep receipts s, 900 six doubles
choice S2Sto$ Sc pound lambs S1S:25;s
best native spring lambs bid $3.50,
straight medium fed Texas weth 1es7s
81. 81
3ss Chicago Grain. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
PITTSBURGH Livestock

PITTSBURGH, May 26.-HoSE
receipts $500; steady S-8ne heav:-
lest $11. rs; heay workers., light
and pigs s11.35@S11-i5.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500;
steady; Sheep STD; lambs $3.50
Calves receipts zoe; steady top
s11. SO. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
THE w GATHER.
z west Virginia :

w est NlISluid
Tn settled and
probably showers
d Local Readings
crd:1 Eolyard,
Observer
Temperature at )
a. m. today 65.
y. Yesterdays
weather clear;
temperature
SmaASum 81;
minimum 81;
!; precipitation AZ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
WON AM CLUB
Gems SHIP s.:

Criticism md Comment on the at
trsstionSg at the local theaters appear
inc 3 in this column arc furnished by
the movie censorship committee OF the
Wornan's Club OF Fairmont The West
vIrsinian does noe assume any re-
This Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Butter,
lower; cream cry extras 33 1-2 q
81; ,frsts 81 @33; seconds 29@
80; standards 33 1-2.
s Eggs, unchanged; receipts 34,-
800 cases; storage packed not
quoted. 555
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

10 s5ss4f u n ~ E1AsS ~
liars to be divided IN IL. u. o Ie
I fared ~ the Fairmont State Bank
tasf fIe stud making the high,
asfs average in the grade school
dinIomas DETERMINATIONS beglnnlns
~ $3.50 One prize will be award
III the Fairmont Independent
j TI;sfri II. another in Union DIS
sfricf and a third for the highest
average BY any student in the
county
tate 10. %. w. Meeting
Tie first time in several years
the Ancient Order of United
JVorkrmen will hold a state ses-
MISREPRESENTATION members
ofs theSorganizatlon are HahtnS
extensive preparations LOT ING
AeYent to- be held. In Septem per o.
mis- year.
water Lines-City Direct
s,ffSyater5 w e. Morris has plans
ler way for a number OF new
replaced water1ines. Pipe LOT
sTalayinga5 SO feet Of the line on
Rdorgantown avenue from Elklns
81 ia Merchant street Is now
~ ne grounds. Plans have been
,ISaadgforslaying 600 feet of water
! lfne on o atwood road ana a ne"
line on Bryant street OFF Locust
avenue.
Powell 4lmprovins letter
raceiyed# 81 this morning IRON MIS-.
Powell, who is with DR.. Powei.
IN Baltimore Vat Mercy Hospital.
where he underwent an opeFat1on o.
recent to the effect that ne
shows some slight signs Of improve
ment at this time
airnnor1t Hospital - Peter
snlit sof{ PIT. Marion, Pa, underwent
al operatio today at Fairmont
Hespita ls
81, de y. operation--Miss
Martha 1Dickerson. daughter OF
and Murray Dickerson,
underwent n3operation for appen-
ifeitis today at Cook Hospital.
Mss Diekerson is doing nicely.
Cook Hospital--Mrs.5 Jack
son y. Blair underwent a min or
operation today at Cook Hospital
Ter condition is satisfactory. A
baby daughter was born this
naorningsatth the hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 3. Emerson of Grant
street. Mrs. Emma Wilson oil
Fairview q underwear a major
operation today at the hospital
and Masalada Bossf, a little girl
Of RivesYil1e had her tonsils re
moved therest day. Ill.
Returns From ashinsto1,-Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

TT. is the policy of the .Rosedale
Coal Co. to give full and regular
employment throughout the year
at the highest wage scale 1T IS
ablesto pay under its contracts fof
the sale of coal.
preference will be given to
all former employees who desire to
remain with the company and = oy-.
ally and faithful cooperate.
" please apply promptly to the
SUPERINTENDENT for work.
81 .sR oSEDALE, COAL CO. CO.
Report Denied
+ W.. Devison, general superln.
:tendent Of the New England Fuel
and Transportation CO., today de- de-
MED reports that the company
planned to evict the miners living vim
in the company houses and atem p 'L
to resume operations on mon
min basis. In a new& hspatcil
from Morgantown yesterday. it was
reported that the New England No
concSsn; together with four othar
coal firms, planned evictions suits
and the resumption of operations /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26


~ ffia Gfvsf War on Sunday morn
Ing q tie Diamond Street
church TENDERS OF the g: 81
sandEthe Ladies Of the G.. r.. ars
REQUESTED to meet at ~ II.
eaduuarters at sN1usgraYe's Hall
AZ i q o'clock Sunday morning ana
to 20 in a body to the chlrch
Patd Brown Coming Anita
Patti Brown, who sang here some
time ago, will give concert at
the First Baptist Church on the
evening of June II. assisted by
the Fairmo ont Community Choir
Tickets will be on sale after June
I. "a
HeIntzeInanE Post Meets.-At a
meeting of the Fred R. Heintze1-
man Legion post, details for the
mem bership campaign ending June
Is We're worked out. 1t was stated
at the meeting that the present
memb ership of the organization is
215 and that it is expected to go
over $50 in the drive National head
quarters has offered handsome
honor roll to every post equall1ng
its last year membership. There
were only 227 members in the Helm
tzelman post last year, and the
m embers expect to pass it easily.
Examination Announced.-The
United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an ex-
animation to be held at Manning
ton on June "a to fill the position
of rural carrier at Metz and va
cancies that may later occur on
rural routes from that post Of
fee. The salary of rural car
rier on a standard daily wagon
route Of twenty-four miles is
$500 per annum, with an adj
ditional $50 per mile per annum
for each mile or major fraction
thereof in excess Of twenty-four
miles The salary on motor
routes ranges from So $50 to
$4,000 per annum, according to
length.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
sPooR FISH

Ard emit Lover::g And, dearest
I I'm going TO: give you a pearl neck
lace for your birthday--sa pearl si TOE
each year Of your precio ours " e. ;,5
Dearest (eoIdiy) Do.Eyou. 1T - can can
you are TIL hiking at gi wing s1se 2
pearl srlna2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

y t;i1t OUT the picture on all four
sfdes. Then carefully fold dotted
siine s its entire length Then
sdatted line 2. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
when completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
The pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
STEADY INCREASE
IN: PRODUCTION IN
DISTRICT SHOWN
Continued from page one'

ton Division B. & o. Fifty three
nines were idle. Eighty cars OF
coal. including is cars of b.
o. fuel were loaded.
Mononsaheia Railroad
Thirty one mines wesss idle alons
the nongahela Railfoad West
virginia Division today RACE
ments for the day numbered
Thirty cars are ordered ana IN
sight. Eighty six emFties Fe
iaf+ overSfrom yesterday. There
wera il cars OF uncousigned coal
II, tha district. In the Pennsylvanla
Divjsion, 70 cars were placed. to
day and ninety mines were lale;
There are sixty three unconslgnca
cars of coal in the region.
csrs Of coke in the region.
RosedaIe Coal Loaded.
Renorts from Vaudeville are 70
+ta erect that coal was loaded al
NC No 1 mine of the Rosedale
coal co. Yesterday afternoon NOT
Tonch coal was loaded the hrst
dav- but the company continue
ontimistic and has armour CGo
that it intended to slowly bulld
up its organization until ~
working force is engaged.
The Rosedale Coal %. haa
been in the limelight Tor the last
month or more because o. ~ -
variations for the resumption o.
work. and its progress has been
observed closely by both miners
and operators throughout the d1s-
trict.
Eviction proceedings again min
ers were carried out by company
in order to regain possession OF
company houses. The mine Oh
ficials continue to offer employ
mentto all old miners who desire
to go back to work.
New Scale Posted
The mine is being reopened, IL
was stated. on an open-shop
basis. A notice posted yesterday
offers an advance over the scale
offered April 1 and Is as 1ollo"s'
nv announces the following wage
scale for mine No. 1, near Maids
lille Monongalia County, West
Virginia, effective May 2e, 1927:
VIZ VIZ 8 8 iti'0' Net
Ton
Pick mining-rooms and -
nillars oc
ply mining-entries FOO
ShortwalI machine cutting
rooms and pillars ----------------loc
Shortwal machine cutting
entries -..--.--------..------- VIC
I,oading-rooms and pillars---45 SC
I,oadiug-entries ---------------..--,oo c
Day Labor on Basis OF ElSht-
Hour Day.
Drivers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10y -
Motormen 800
Motormen helpers -- ,---.- :. 20. -
~ sl.U
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
JURY RECEIVES
INSTRUCTIONS in
BLIZZARD TRIAL
Continued from page one.o
Arguments Opened

mitted and the other where it was
committed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

Chicago Grain. VI g
sCHICAEO. Nav Although
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

isfernoriaffS ernor,--'The Rev. j:
i Buckley preach the annual N
immortal sermon TO the veterans
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
THE HOMERIC HAS
A HOUSE WARNING
Liner, Ela6orafely Finished,
Begins Trips Wednesday.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT PEE, bD The NEW yopK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Feb. IL. !
Tho officers Of the White Star Line
entertained 500 guests in commissioning
their new liner the Homeric the Ger
man built $4,000 ton vessel which will
start regular service Wednesday,. run
ming opposite the Olympic until the
Siant Majestic Is commissioned in the
sprinS.
The entire first class accommodation
consists of beds in lieu OF berths. Mos:
of the rooms are on the outside and all
are capable of use as single staterooms.
The decoration of the ships interior, as
planned for German proprictorshp after
German victory In the war, has been
carried out In every elaborate detail.
.,ithough the victory was otherwise and
Ihe ship flies the British flag. There
is handsome paneling throughout a
SPACIOUS smoking room and luxurious
dining. ball and music rooms and even
y playroom for children.
". A. Sanderson, chairman of the
White Star Line. made an optimistic
speech following the inaugural luncheon.
predicting the end of maritime labor
troubles. The Homeric is well booked
for her maiden voyage, many notables
having obtained reservations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
WIDOW AND BLIND MAN
FAVORED BY CROPSEY
Justice Clues Preferences to
Damage Actions.

Justice Cropsey in the supreme Cour.
II a. Proklyn yesterday granted the APP
u,ications of two litie aitts to have pref
s'encc on tie trial calendar giyep 10
lhcir suits for the recovery Of DAM
ages An action instituted by Mrs De-
lla Dhuy of 1853 Storing place TO re-
covcr damages for the death Of her
husband. Arthur +. Dhuy, formerly. a.
city fireman. will 70 10 trial on March
% and March 9s was fixed for the begin
ring OF the trial of a suit Instituted by
Hugh O'Malley. blind man.. for the
recovery Of damages for mn injury sus-
taired when he was struck by an auto
mobile owned by Tnpman g. Telmus.
Fireman phuy was a passenger on
ST. Johns Place trolley cai, IN Brooklyn
on October 20 last and wss killed IN a
collision OF the trolley cor With motor
truck. Tho .imcricar Raiwav Fxrrc
Coppany md Tho Nassau Electric Rnii
roed Fomrany arc defendants n4mei
by Mrs. nhuy
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Let Us Help
Plan Your Party
Just in from England

Is it Valentine Party, Washington's
Birthday affair, or are you looking further
ahead to the middle of March? Whichever
you are planning, you will want appropriate
place cards, favors, and all the other ac-
cessories of successful party. And you can
find them all here in gala array in our
Favor Section.
Miss Posey will be glad to help you with
your party, and even to take charge Of
decorations, prizes and SO on if you wish
her to do so. Come in and talk to her
some day soon.
TOY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR