davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
WHEAT GOES UP TO
NEW HIGH LEVELS
- Associated Prs~s

y Associated Press
CHICAGO Feb. New climbing Of
prices IN tho wheat market today re-
itod IN the highest level bcing
Ictchcl since September %. 1921. Tho
scent was preceded BY word VI "a
rcsh up,urn IN grain values az Liver
nool ana Buonos Aires. Closing quo
aiious here were firm. 2i.c 20 3l5c net
higher. with May at sl.ssh 20 sl.ssrs
nd luly sl10& TO tll0A. Corn scored
net advance " 2isc 10 Csc, and oats
{ sc 10 lAc. In provision sthe out
ONE was unchanged 10 q higher.
Reports were governed by the action
Z cereals and hogs
open High Low Close.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb G.--Llb,rtN bonds
closed 3'ss $3.50 FIRST s. $3.50. sec.
ond 8 $3.50, first 4l.is ig6iO. SECOND
: lbs SOC CO., third tl.gs fa7lO. fourth
l.4s ts6I1. Victory J.4s yl002..
Victory i3.ts sl00g4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

LIVERPOOL Feb 6.--Cotton spot
3.r d.m1"d. prices easier. good mia.
uius 40. fully middling s.5i; middling
'ft luv middling s.2i. good ordinary
$685. ordinary 6.2l Sales Ono tales
pc.l1.Hg 400 American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

utNUN IEGtrNN slT>UR
Elr.uri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07

.. S\lE--l9lN Uudeor passenger
4. condition. uvr lalut. ..N tires. two
Dew Ro,ai Coul~ trrst hargsin. Firs,
SO. g.'s Can be seen az 1910
Wash.rs'og sunday. .us y Polk week
lys
------a-
FOR SALE OE TRADE Automobiles
'odg' l1.s.. Hudson sud saxon. An.
.tfso.- taIag.. 1870 Buchanan Phone
,7g
IDE SALE . TRADE CO.., stephens
% N'i'i tIas..nsrr t.mlug ear WIZ
rslc i,i vacant ur improved property
rhou' a1.1 ot CESS
FOR SAi.E-IaJr mol,i Ford sedan a.
tarCtin. would trade Ter p-lri
'ai~icr D. AZ Hydrn. s.u rolk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
WANTED TO BUY

NtNTEu-fa tuv srgOnd hand fGrnf
IRE rue rss ~fotrs - ap hlnds Bes.
cash prices paid l'hDry .HNa
WANTED I, I-f .U. pl-ss laa uaret
.1'eI n ga o,udlt'an Write gvine
Z. = plrt.. iafs BOX =, care NEWS
WANTEp--N good --cond hand hard
coal hase hurnrr Nd'rcss g., ,ic MI
rmi TsNt-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG m1ruc,l man. executive ahillty
college tfaiuirr several years clcucal
,apeueuce desircs position with sumo
Eood business Institution. Address \.
X. care Daily News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Cash Gruin


ST LOUIS. Feb. e.--wheat No
red sl.-shiai; No. , s.sydi.ss.
corn No. 2 white SsSc: No. q stIe
oar, No. . white % stass lac. 10
3s 1.sf36 sac.
CHICAGO Fvh. 6.--Wh,at M -,
tl.-fts Hi..N3.s
Corn No. 2 mixed ssi,aass lac. M
yellow 80 ga 50 ~.
oats va. white ssl-tassi;3.
-
kANSNs CITY. Feb e.--C,.-s 49,.
Ne Z h'ri a.se9 i.ss; No . red 81 y
61.5.
Corn \ 2 white 'sass $40: No. ,
Yellow iss ssisc.
Oats No. ? white ssr~nc: x..
m'srd ssf sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
Amarillo Music Co.
Polk street Phone "a

TWO LOTS n San JncIuto for sale.
rhou, 1915.
IOME.GRONN shad, trees. special loss
rice. ana We dig them after We get
.our order Ash, hoN elder. thognlcss
money locust. black locust carolina pop.
ar whit uIk, clmlps, blackberry and
I'm: 60 DO e.. Sl.OO. to : a.. SOC.
lrdcis amounting 10 $500 or more pre-.
aid vour station. rlainyicw Nursery.
'lainyicV. TcX1s.
UR SAf.E-Thrcr.burucr Monarch gas
lng, ana oven 1889. three simmons
eds ana springs 1880 each, is.inch
FOUND odk dining table. $1,000, Males
ic, range. almost new. S2ooo Located
az Taylor Phone POS.
-uR SALE ca TEADE--An Old cstab
ishcd hardware business IN Pueblo.
'Cl,rndu ll.hcaltn reason. Address
Frank 5 Raincy 80 5 Union Ave.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
DRESSMAKlNG

HEMsrITCllING and plcoling attach
u'ent wcfas On any sowing machine
sssliy adjusted rficc Sac delivered
Nth fuli instructions. Gem NoveiiY
Ccrranv scN iosi. CORPUS Christi.
r.k4s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
w. P. Cooper
DICKSON ms FOR TO-DAY.

DICKSON I\S FOR TO-DAY.
4 rplcndid Cr,m housc. east front
corner lot. 20 Fee 20, 40 feet. good DO.
cation. Will trad 'h.s io, good q.
section land.
Coed 7.roum h.u-v in iiu, shape.
louhr gaugc. =, l.lt cast front l0i !n
southwest part town, less than ouc.hah
bis k from street .lg line ana ono block
from new paving uoN In Lct us show
tins beautiful piHtt
lI1yo S.room house. uiodcru. l't 100
by lao fcct. Thls - n college street
Iain,icv. TcNas Want 20 trade this
tor land u New Mexico 90 TcNas.
lia,c corner east mont lu'. enc block
uif ISvlnu north lu san IhclA.u i3,t.
list With as
l. =. DICKSON.
Phone 2ia3 Rmr iNrS' Aa'l Bank
-----------------
FOR SALE ot TGApE-Eqity 900 lot
n W Eign,h 81 en- owner l3ou
i'ierc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-07
ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND hoard isoo per week a.
9O, Taylor 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
STRINGToWN

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Martin spent FRI
day In Shinnston where she was
the guest Of Mrs Edward Dawson.
j. G. Davis is confined to MS
homo by q severe attack Of pleut.
Isy.
Mrs. Isaac s. Norris and dauEa.
ter Jaunita left last week for
Springfield, Mo-. VITA they will
join Mr.. Norris who is employed
there. r
NJ. NJ. Martin and Carl c. Mar.
tin were business visItolC in Fair
mont Friday.
The Rev. H. Hatfield, pastor OF
tho Wyatt charge will begin a
series Of evangellstic meetings ut
Martins Church, Bingamon, Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy V. Jones
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Jones in. Manning
ton.
Miss Ida cowan and Miss Alice
Gathers attended the teachers
meeting in Fairmont Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w. Jonea
of Shinnston were guests Of Mrs.
Jones' parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Hess, Sunday.
A Clothespiti Social will be
gwen at the schol building SatuI-
day night. A cordial invitation has
been extended to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Atha
OF worthinEson were guests OF
relatives here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
CHRISTMAS STOCKS
PLACED ON DISPLAY

HARRINGTON. Nov. IL
Christmas goods are beginning
to appear In the show windows
throughout the city, alongside the
special offerings for tho three
trade expansion days.
Merchants OF the city are be-
ginning TO feel the effect OF nor
NAL conditions in business, and
are finding buying much steadier,
with an upward trend, It Is
claimed.
Business in Warrington has
not been injured by the unrest
felt in industrial circles ms much
us some of the larger cities have.
although the unsettled conditions
have effected local trade to some
extent. The very nature Of lie
surrounding Warrington, however,
makes local business men to a
great extent independent Of out
side conditions.
With full confidence in the
future, Huntington merchants
have laid In supply OF fall and
winter stocks comparing favor
ably with those seen In metropolI-
tan cities, and the Christmas dis
plays will be exceptionally fine
this year, 1t is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
TRADE EXPANSION
PLEASES DEALERS

MANNINGToN, Nov. FINER
chants participating in the, three
trade expansion days here this
week expressed themselves very
we'll pleased with the showing
made 'on the first day OF the cam.
paign last night, but expect the
next two days to be even better.
Five prizes amounting in all to
500 were given away at the draw.
ing held in Market street. First
prize was awarded to Jesse Talk.
ington, who received $50 in gold.
The second prize of S25 in gold
went to A. L. Frost. Mrs. R, D..
Meade won the third prize OF s1a,
B. F. cartwright won the fourth Of
SO and the final ticket drawn won
a IS prize for j. o. Atha.
One hundred and fifty dollars in
gold will be given away tomorrow
night, the prizes being S75, $25, S25.
$40, 10 and IS. The drawing will
be conducted in the same manner
as that last night. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Phhy' Paragraphs
From Warrington

Sol Koenigsberg got back from
Washington this morning and re.
ports as follows regarding the du.
ties Of policemen:
"Dear Editor:
"Politzmen in Washington is moro
busy than in Mennington. Folst
thing when I got to Washington
got myselluf pInched on account
of shooting craps in Avenoo A. To
get out, It cost me more as the
trip to Washington.
Now, If this had happened in
Mennington l should not have been
plnched, but put up q forfeiture OF
So and had the rest to pay a law.
yer.
"Politzmen IS mainly to draw
their salaries. Who would II they
couldn't? Somebody has to. Politz.
men arc besides to have the marK-
lngs put on the streets where the
autoists park Fords, and to sec that
dog taxes are collectioned.
ION efery evening a politzman
is supposed to keep his eye skinnea
for bootlegs, and to taste the yhis-
ky to see Is II good to drink SO no
bootlegs should be killed. He is
also to carry feed to the fellers
which by mistake get into the jail.
"a politzman should always toIn
his head so he couldn't see a fel.
Ter going over the speed limit in
q Ford. SO the driver shouldn't
have to paid It some money to the
injustice.
1.-THE best friends for a policeman
arc bootlegs and could be used Ia
advantage should. the polItzman
run sometime for a commissioner
Of the county or to get in the sher.
IFS office.
'PolItzmen are always getting IT
the devil, too, on account nobody
will consist him in dlsgorging the
duty which he has given cusslng
to do.
Tomorrow should told Won
about Pilly Coat from the woods.
SOL KoEN1GsDERe."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
STANLEY ROGERS TO
BE BURIED SATURDAY

MANNINGToN, Nov. 17-Fu-
neral services for Stanley Carl
Rogers, "a, who died suddenly at
his home near Margaret eirly yes
terday morning, will be held from
the residence at 1880 tomorrow
morning. 1nternment will be made
in the Hildreth Cemetery by IN
dertaker F, H. Hucy Of Manning
ton
Mr. Rogers death came as a
shock to the community. although
he had been In falling health for
some time. Heart trouble was the
cause Of his death, It is said. He
was found dead in the yard about
8 O'Clock Thursday morning.
Mr.. Rogers is survived by his
wife and two children, Herbert
Claire and Helen Opal. One bro
Their and three sisters also sur
Uve. Arlis R. Rogers of Binga-
mon, Mrs. Inez Moore aaG. Mrs.
Pearl Zlrkle Of Jones's Run and
Mrs Dolla Hall of Blngamon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
TOY PACKARD COUPE
ATTRACTS CHILDREN

MANNINGToN, Nov. 17.-one
Of the most attractive displays Of
Ghildren's toys is shown in R. ].
Clarkson's store, the most inter-
esttng article being a large Pack
ard" coupe. =
The child's car Is equipped with
pneumatic tires, electric lighting
system, side doors, curtains, wind
shield, cushioned seats, and nearly
everything that goes to make q
real car except the engine.
Clarkson's place is ono Of the
most popular In the city for
children since the car was placed
on display, and youngsters from all
parts Of the town flock to the
store to get a peep at the most
wonderful toy shown here this
year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Flaggy Meadow

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall
we're guests at the home OF Mr.. and
airs. B. F. Hibbs Sunday.
Charles Tapp was a business Wis
flor IN Morgantown Tuesday.
IiE. 3. Hibhs, F. G. Wright and
estlly John were business vistorl
In Fairmont Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swiger OF
Homewood were guests of the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
lsSwiger Sunday.
AfMr. and Mrs. H, L. Brand and
daughter Miss Olive OF Plum Run
Mere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Hibbs Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Duncan Of Buffalo
Road was the guest OF Miss Bessie
Hamilton Monday.
Mrs. Edith Ramsey OF Wheeling
IS the guest Of Mrs. James Huffman
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holbcrt and
children were visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall Sun
4 day.
friends in Wheeling Tuesday.
William Moore Of Sunshine was
visiting friends hero Sunday.
Arthur Huffman OF Clarksburg Is
the guest of James Huffman here
for u few days.
Miss Elizabeth Moore and Miss
Ruth Hamilton were guests Of Miss
.Helen Moore over Sunday.
80. N. Hamilton was the guest oil
Il parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eamilton on States Fork Sunday.
seorg6 Moore of Fairmont was
tle guest u relatives here Sunday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
'BLAKENEN READY
: FORPH|L|PPIHIGH
Saturday Contest viii Prove
Harder Battle Than
Expected.

MANN1NeToN, Nov. 17.-"A
|. lot Of the fans who have the game
between Warrington High and
Phtlinoi tomorrow booked as a
three to one shot are going to be
badly fooled. "quoth a. football fan
last evening, and It will very like
ylys be proven that he is right.
True. Philippi hasn't showed un
80 we'll nov and then. bat the
game tomorrow won't be alto
gether pie for Warrington, al
though local fans have no thought
but that Coach Nako's champs
will win.
Practice today consisted only OF
aNlight workout, and the boys Will
be given q good rest tonight and
Aanorrow forenoon. The eleven
put into the field tomorrow will
be fresh, phys.cally-fit players
who expect to ring down one more
I victory for Manpington High.
The Warrington High School
Neam has earned the confidence OF
local fans this year and II the
pext two games arc won as there
oeems little doubt they will DO
nothing will be TOO good for tho
boys who have put Warrington
among tho top notchers N West
Virginia football.
II the weather continues tomor
row will be an ideal day for the
,igame, and since It is also the last
day. OF Trade EXPANSION an extra
large crowd is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
OIL and Ga, Nnt.s

Tho rig has been completed on
the Joseph Conway lease, We'll
No. /, and the contractor, is OK.
pected to move in at once to start
drilling.
The Hope Natural Gas Co. Is
still fishing for tools lost in Well
No. 4. on the ]. L. Hays farm.
Drilling has been delayed for a
long time hero on this account.
r. E. Monroe has found nice
showing OF oil in tho Thirty Foot
Sand on the o V. Lining lease on
Campbelrs Run.
]. ] Allen has completed the rig
on the James Wright lease on
States Fork. and will begin drill.
ing sion, 1t is said.
The South Penn Oil Co., is drill.
Ing Its Samuel Freeland No. 2 on
States Fork. Work is progressing
rapidly.
The Snodgrass Well No. Q Just
outside the city ia we'll down now,
and a fair showing Of gas was
foundiIn the. lnjun. The we'll will
be drilled farther.
Well No. l being drilled by the
]. B. Thomas Co., on the John
Shriver lease has been shut down
after reaching the top of the pay
sand.
The Carnegie Gas Co., is rigging
up to drill Well No. on the Mas
on lease on down. This well is 10
cater near the upper end OF. the
city.
Well No. IS on the Hayhurst
lease being drilled by the South
Penn is through the Maxon Sand,
but is being carried on down. This
we'll is located on Warrior Fork.
The Owens Bottle Co., is drilling
at $40 feet on the Blanche Amos
lease, on Finche's Run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
downs

Epworth League
The young people Of the NJ. e.
Church met Sunday night and 10.
organized the Epworth League.
The Reverend Mr.. Leatherby was
lin charge Of the proceedings.
u Surprise Party
A surprise party was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kufe of Rachel Hill last Friday
toyening in honor of the latter's
birthday anniversary. Music aad
dancing were tho diversions Of
the evening and refreshments
were served.
= The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford ShamblIn, Mr.. and Mrs.
lEarl Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Mr.. ana Mrs. Todd Kraft,
Mk and Me-. Hugh Morgan, Mrs.
B0Iard RothlisbGrsGr, Miss JoSe-
phine Graham. Miss Katherine
Horner. Miss Ruth Michael, Miss
Faye Lyons, Miss Faye Terrell,
Miss Willie Jeaker, the Misses
Anna and Verona WhItlatch, Miss
Georgia Murphy, Miss Virginia
Parrish, Miss Inez Montgomery.
kthe Misses Lucy and WinIfrcd
Trek. Ran Paulerk, Percy Johns
ton. Les Shamblln, Jack Quinn,
Robert Gillon Ray Rex Edward
Rothlisberger and William Eluse.
Health Improving
Pete Timpesta who was injured
while at work at the Jamison no.
mine recently is improving rap
idly. He will probably return 70
work Saturday.
- Personals
Charles Stlllings was bushes
yisitorin Wheeling recently.
Mrs. Pete Timpesta visited he.
husband. who is a patient at tn-
iFairmont Hospital at present,
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Shilling was a business
visitor In Warrington Tuesday.
Jack Quinn attended the dance
given at the Eagles Hall Monday.
Mrs. D. S6I15 was shopping In
liannington Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Lewis is again
able to be out after a recent ill.,
ness
Miss Bessie McCrackcn Of Hun
dred = the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. josephine Ruse.
Mrs. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Earl
Ruse were shopping In Manning
ton Wednesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Tho Dixie

Some months ago papu!at
motion picture magazine mado nm
effort to ASCERTAIN, II possible, Just
how the picture Eoors felt about
musical accompaniment with tho
films, by asking the question "Do
you consider that music adds to
or detracts from the interest OF n
screen productlna2" And "
course with the question oatan a
request for answers, IA the editor,
In submitting this query wan real.
ly In earnest In having the oxpres-
stons and candid opinIona OF hlA
readers
The result wan-as could bslcx.
pected-that tho largo majority
preferred music served In tho
right proportion with tho movie,
as It added to It's improRaivonoaS
and enjoyment, and a compare
tive few said that they liked buat
the quiet restfulnesa OF tho silent
drama minus music. p
That the specially arranged
musical score accompanying most
Of the larger productions Is q
drawing card and a feature that
Is highly appreciated. by Fair
mont audiences at least, Is owl
denced by the fact that large num-
bers who could so to the after
noon showings and thus avoid the
night crowds say that they would
rather take their chance In thu
waiting line than miss the orchcs-
trail accompaniment.
That those In this group may
be sure OF a seat, and may not be
deprived Of the music, the man
agement OF the Dixie has arrang-
ed to have their orchestra play In
the afternoon as well as at night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
The Blue Ridge.

The program for the last half
of the week at the Blue Ridge is
conceded by many who have at
tended, to be the best all round
bill Of the season thus far, and as
we have found the entertainment
provided at all times to be-on
the whole = merltorius, It Is
enough commentator for the
present entertainers to say that
they have exceeded those who
have gone before.
Each company Ia strong IN
their particular performance, the
first Of which is refinement and
culture personihed, and the two
attractive young ladies who open
the program with song, and
piano and violin selections could
grace any platform.
by Appointment" as given By
]. Frank Holiday and Miss Will
lette is a delightfully."- clever act
OF the cleanest kind OF droll
humor that kept the audience in
a continuous gale OF laughter.
The work done by Sweet and
Hill Is Of distlntive type, IN that
they display strong dramatic tai.
Ont in the rendition Of their songs,
some Of which arc given In cos
tune. They give a little comedy
act as we'll, that Is pleasing, and
It is another evidence that vaudo-
Vile may be entertaining and
wholesome at the same time.
There have been several Jug
glers at the Blue Ridge this sea-
son but only one Kara, and while
the others have performed few
feats Of dexterity, he goes rapid.
ly from one to the other with
amazing skill and ease, and ne
keeps the audience wondering
Just what he will do next.
Agnes Ayers is the featured
player IN 1.-THE Ordeal" tho screen
offering, and Conrad Magic, who
is SO we'll liked, lends his usual
excellent support.
1t is a story that boars out The
laying money is tho root OF all
evil" and Is meant to show that
the unwise use Of It can only lead
to unhappiness and sin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
.MUSSOLINI KEEPS IN
PINK OF CONDITION

ROME, Nov. 17.-(By The AS
soc!ated Press)-Benito Mussollni,
the Italian premier. keeps In the
pink of physical condition despite
the tremendous amount OF mental
work. of fifteen to eighteen hours
daily which he performs. He IN
sists on sixty full minutes OF har:l
fencing every morning. He had
his customary exercise yesterday
before he entered the Chamber OF
Deputies to deliver his first ad-
dress as head OF the Italian gov
eminent.
When his fencing master tele-
phone dto ask whittier the pre-
mier would fence as usual, Musso-
lin: replied:
Certainty! Is this not the day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
rhe NeInon.

The Island OF Monte cristo,
a small, barren spot about twenty.
seven miles south Of Elha, IN tho
Mediterranean Sea, and belonging
to Italy, claimed its first. right to
fame IN 1S44-1S45 when tho French
writer and dramadst. Alexander
Dumas, used 1t as q basis for his
greatest historical novel Of thA
same title, the screen version CT
which Is being featured at the Mel.
son all week.
The island rises 1000 feet above
the sea, and for many years re
NAMED unlnhabltod but o penal az
ricultural colony was established
there in 1874.
Ono OF the most thrilling seenos
Of the story is tho hero's diNcoVt
cry OF fabulous treasure hidden on
the island Of Monte oristo, upon
his escape from the Chateau d II
after fourteen years OF inprlsoH.
ment-an innocent victim OF In.
trigue and treachory Of supposed
friends.
In his early manhood ne had boen
q happy, light hearted sailor lad,
and because he had boon entrusted
with a message TO Napoleon, BY
his dying captain, which no safety
delivered upon landing-ho waS
brought otriai as a consptrator and
sent to prison, from which no Cs.
capped in q most miraculous matt.
ner.
1t Is q stirring story. gruosomo Mt
times, beautiful at othsss but al:
ways intense in its interest.
John Gilbert ns tho Count Of
Monte cristo. g really surprising
lin his delineati6n Of the role, and
many Of tho players taking Tho load.
ing parts have established now roc.
ordn for Themselves 10 charactur
actors and actresses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Warrington Society
L. Z. T. Club.

y
Miss Anita Dodge was hostess
TO the L. E. T. Club at her home
in this city last evening, and en-
tertained the members in a most
delightful manner. r.
Great fun was furnished BY a
contest in which each member
was given a piece OF material with
needle and thread. a prize to be
awarded to the one who made the
cleverest and most original de-
sign. Mrs, Norman Davis was
awarded FIRST prize in the contest,
and the second prize went to Mrs.
Alvlna Sybert.
Officers for the coming term
were elected during the evening.
They are,- president, Miss Anita
Dodge; secretary-treasurer Mrs.
Dave Matheny.
A delightful lunch was served
by the hostess. Decorations on
the table carried out the Thanks
giving color scheme.
The members present were Mrs.
Ed. Haugh, Mrs. Dave Matheny,
Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Charles
Chaddock. Mrs. Summers Haugh,
Mrs. Norman Davis, Miss Edna
Haskins, Miss Reba Mari, Miss
Hazel Pitzer, Miss Alma Sybert,
and Miss Madge Ferry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
MRS. M. 3. BARR GOES TO
CAMERON FOR FUNERAL

Mrs. NJ. B. H. Barr is leaving to
morrow for Cameron, where sha
will attend the funeral OF her uncle,
H. A. Hicks, a prominent resident
and leading Republican politician
of that city, whose death occurred
in the Wheeling General Hospital
Yesterday, following an operation.
The. funeral will take place at 2
O'Clock Sunday from the residence
at Cameron. His daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Hicks Burton Of Mounds
Vile, is well known In this city.
having been graduated from the
Falrmont State Normal School.