davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Community Service Program,

community ScrStCc Program,
The community service commit
tee of which Mrs. John S. Pier
points is the chairman had
charge OF the program given yes.
terday afternoon by the Ameri.
can citizenship department Of the
Woman's Club. Mrs. L. N. Yost
Is the chairman of the depart
ment, which Is the newest one in
the club, having been organized
this year. The hostesses of the
afternoon were Mrs. W. W. Con.
away, Mrs. J. Clarence Hall, Mrs,
W. A Lawler, and Mrs. Dale
Brownheld.
The first part OF the program
consisted OF a playlet written by
Mrs. John S. Pierpont and super.
vised by Mrs. George DeBolt. The
parts were taken by members OF
the community service commit.
tee and other members OF the de,
partmcnt. The octting and parti.
cularly the costuming were well
done and in keeping with the
period OF the play-about 1850.
The scene was laid In the parlor
of the minister's home, where the
ladies of the neighhorhood gath.
cred to- welcome tho minister,
wife and mother. Tho acting done
by Mrs. E. A. Grose as tho deaf
Granny Morgan was especially
good. Those who participated in
the quilting bee were: Mrs,
Goode, mother OF the new minis.
ter, MrE. ]. NJ. Black; Nancy
Pierpont, Little Pitcher with Big
Ears, Mrs. T. NJ. Courtney; Mrs.
Linn Raymond Sterling, Mrs. Carl
Frame; Mrs. Jake Banes Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Glen F. Barns: Flem-
ing girls, Lucinda Alvira and
Eliza Matilda, Mrs. ]. F. Straight
and Mrs. ]. L. Hall: Mrs. Ulysses
Dickey Blair, sister OF the new
minister, Mrs. B. L. Butcher; Mrs.
Larney Hartley Stone, Mrs. B. s.
Leopold; Granny Morgan, Mrs. E.
A. Grose; Mrs. Ebenezer Arnett-
l,Dunnington, Mrs. Frank Haas;
Mrs. Josiah Hayden Hood, Mrs.
w. I. Lydlc; Mrs. Joe Harry Shaw
or, Mrs. Anthony Bowen: Mrs.
John Ogden Mayors, Mrs. R. L.
Cunningham: Cora Wiles, a poor
Irish child, Mrs. Cora Bishop;
Miss Hannah Richie, the music
teacher, Mrs. LucIan N. Yost.
The second part of the program
consisted Of q talk by local ciH.
zen on the Fairmont OF today.
Three aspects Of Fairmont were
discussed: Fa.rmont as It was
Fairmont as It Is and Fairmont az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
LOCAL SOCIAL. EVENT

go to Philadelphia to see the
Pennsylvania-Cornel football
game on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Fen
hagen who has been seriously i'll,
Is recovering at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

Reservations are rapidly COM
Ing in for the dinner dance which
Is to be held at the Fairmont no.
tel next Wednesday evening.
Plans have been made to make
this affair one of the most elab-
crate OF the season. Mack's Or
chestra will furnish the music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
VIII Present Play

The women OF the Chatawaw
Club will present a play at 1850
this evening at the high school
auditorium at Rivesville. The play
is entitled "The Bachelor Girls !"
An orchestra and male quartet
has been secured for the aflatt.
All taking part In the p'av have
been requested 10 leave the lcty
on the $3.50 car for Rivesville. A
large crowd is expected, as many
tickets have already been sold
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
PARsoN-sHERIFF HANGS
SECOND CONVICT TO-DAY

FORT MADISON. Iowa. Nov. 81.
Sheriff W. E. Robb, war chap.
lain Of the 1ssth Infantry and uns
til recently pastor of Des Molnas
Church, sprang the trap at tho
hanging of orrie Cross at the
state penitcntlary here today, The
parson.sherItr also sprang the tray
at the execution Of Eugene Week.
on September IS. convicted win
the murder OF Des Moines groces.
The Iowa law places the du;Sf
as acting executioner upon tbs
sheriff Of the sounty in which TIT.
crime was committed.
Sheriff Robb left Fort Madison
Immediately after the execution tot
Dubuque. where he will deliver d
lecture tonight. As
80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Will Meet

The Excelsior Sunday School
Glass Of the NJ. p. Temple will
meet this evening at the home oe
Mrs. Mancer Swlger at BelLyiew..
The class will be taught by Mrs.
George Amos. The members have
been requested to meet at the
Watson Hotel corner in time to
take the 7:15 car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Mro. sutton m

Mrs James 3. Sutton IS very
serioualy III at her home on Ben.
oni Avenue. Mrs. Sutton was taken
very suddenly III last Tuesday,
since which time her condition has
been serious. She is suffering from
. severe cold and nervousness.
This morning her condition was
somewhat improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Entertaln Associaies

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alya Hall ell
tertained the members Of the
Clerical force OF the National
Bank OF Fairmont on Tuesday
evening at their home on Mccoy
street. The affair was a highly ca
toyable one, and besides the en-
ployes Of the National Bank OF
Fairmont, there were several rep
resentatives present from other
banking institutions OF the city.
Mr.. Hall Is in charge OF the
savings department Of the Nation
al Bank. The evening was spent
with music and games and re-
freshments were served
Those present were: J. H.
Thomas, cashier OF the National
Bank; Messrs. W. +. Englc,
Clyde Hill, Roy Linger, T. L.
Henderson ]. Frank Richie, Bert
White, Herschel Barnes JoaI
Meredith, Rufus Yost, LaurS
Chericosta, the Misses Helen Neill.
Edna Amos, Berthe Lucas, Ann
Joyce and Margaret Hession OF
the National Bank c, Richard
Hall, cashier Of the Peoples
Bank; ]. Clarence Hall, cashier
of the Home Savings Bank; Carl
Springer, assistant cashier OF the
Monongahela Bank. Mrs. Hall was
asslster in serving by her young
daughter. Miss Josephine Hall.
and her sister, Miss Adelaide Pin
nell, Little Miss Maxine Hall gave
some clever dances. which were
greately enjoyed by the guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
with Mrs watkins

Mrs. r. C. Watkins was hostess
yesterday at her home on Yer
mont avenue to the members Of
the Needlecraft Club. The after
noon was delightfully."- spent with
sewing. and refreshments were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

By cable and sailed fofIIrSland 10
protest against the Imprisonment
OF Mary MaeSwlney and the other
measures OF the government
which resulted in the recent exc
ecution OF four adherents OF tic
Eamon de Valera Republicans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Have Daughter

A daughter was born to MI.
and Mrs. William Baier at their
home at Detroit, Mich, on Thurs.
day. The infant is a grandchlld
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Morgan Of
Route No. / this city. The mother
was formerly Miss Myrtle Morgan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Returning Home

Mrs. Vaughn Jolliff, who has
spent the past week here with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. a. Jolllff, her father
aud mother.in.law, at their home
on Madison street, is returning
this afternoon to her home at De.
troit, Mich. Mrs. Jolliff came here
rom P Pittsburgh, where she had
been visiting, and was accom-.
panied 10 Pittsburgh by Mr.. Jolliff
Who returned to Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
For Visit

Mrs. j. A. Mapel, who has been
visiting for the last few weeks at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs A. Raw
Mapel in Pierpont avenue. left
this morning for Washington, Pa,
where she will DO the guest OF her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Mapel, for some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Interesting Program.

An interesting program was OBJ
servtd In connection with the
monthly meeting OF the women's
Auxiliary Of the First Baptist
Church, held yesterday afternoon
in the social rooms OF the church.
The program arranged to cele-
brate 'Grandmother's Day" was
observed and a number Of grand
mothers Of the congregation
we're honor guests on this oc-
easion.
Features Of the program were
an address on Health" given
By Miss Maloney, Red Cross nurse
IN the employ Of the Ant-Tuber-
culosis League; a reading, lover
the River and Through the
Woods, by Jennie Wade, and a
duet by Mrs. ]. Minor Durham
and Mrs. s. q. Diemer, accom-
panied by Mrs. Homer Troxell.
The devotional was conducted
by mrs. "A. ]. Stone. Following
the program an interesting social
hour was observed, and refresh
uents were served to q large num-
Der who were present. In con-
Quoting the devotional Mrs. Stone
read from the Bible, the properly
Of Mrs. c. o. Henry, which has
been the property of her ances-
tor, Phillip Prindall, and had
BEEN published in the year 1857.
The idea, OF holding Grand
mother's Day. seems to have
originated with the society yes
fefday, and 1t is believed other
organizations may take up the
idea and make 1t day to be
generally celebrated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Mfs, McDermott EntertaIned,

Mrs. Joseph a. McDermott enter.
iained the members of her bridge
club with al o'clock luncheon &C.
nv &c her country home over
CHEAT. The members present wero
MrBl Frank B. Trotter, Mrs. George
q Steele, Mrs. Charles F. suther.
kInds Mrs. IS. M. WhitesIde, Mrs.
r NJ. Grant, Mrs. Gilbert B. Miller,
Mfs William e. Glasscock, Sr.,
Mfs Russell Morris, Mrs. F. Is,
Brett Mrs; Terence D. Stewart,
M. Whitman Barbe and the hoe
tess Mrs MeDermott. = Morgan.
tnRn Pot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

IN AID Mrs. Jeffers took up their
residehce 1t 1873 Bridge street.
where they will be at home to their
frlendS this winter.-Morgantowu
New Dominion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
In Pittsburgh

Mrs. j. n. Jacobs and daugE-
ter, Mrs. Ward Lanham, arc
spending the week In Pittsburgh.
Nj Jacobs Joined them there this
eSening and they will be guests
Al a Rotary reunion Of the Pitts
burgh Rotary Club to be held III
Pittsburgh this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
EIks Dance

sfIhe dance given last evening by
tae local lodge Of Elks was a high.
IL enjoyable affair and was well at
tended by the Elks and their lad
ies A number Of Elks from Man
nington were guests of the lodge
On this occasion and splendid mu-
sic was furnished by Mack's Or
chestra. The lodge plans to give a
formal dinner dance during the
hoIidays at the Fairmont and
4ack's Orchestra will play on this
occasion also. The dance last eve
mig was one of a number planned
Tor the winter season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

IRISH DELEGATE RESIGNS
NEW YORK, Nov, 24-Joseph
Connolly, counsel general here of
tho Irish Free State, has resigned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
societY TO Give Pageant

The Woman's Missionary Sc
ciety Of the Grace Lutheran
Church will give a pageant, "The
Search for the Light" next Sua-
day evening. This will constitute
de annual thank-ofrering service
osithe missionary society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
no Baltimore

M and Mrs. 3. D. Fenhagen
sro teavtns tonight for Baltimore
andFfrom there Mr.. Fenhagen will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Thohurn cireIe Meets

rhe Isabella Thoburn Circle oil
ikhe First NJ. E. Church held al
interesting meeting last evening at
tiia social rooms OF the church, n
which time new officers were
elected as follows: President. Mrs
Is ~. Altman; vice president. Mrs
clyde 3. Crane; second vice pres''
dent Mrs. Harold Rodgers; re-
eording secretary, Miss Helen NJ /.
Fleming; corresponding secretary.
Mi n. O. Hall, Mite Box Ss:re'
tary, Miss Blanche Jones; treas
nter Miss Blake Jones; pianist.
Mss Harriet Tough and assistant
pianist, Mrs. Pearl Reed Wise.
'he division leaders appointed
we're Mrs. Treyey Nutter, Mrs. J,
=, Dexter Mrs. g. S. Riggs, Mrs
Einsii Hawkins, Mrs. a. B. Cole.
MIS- Smith Jones, Mrs. ]. 2.
shumaker aud Mrs. Harry Sharp,
If7H1Hgaa 4 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

"a
Ms CTS. Riggs division of the
ISABELLA Thoburn Circle Of the NJ
il. Church and Mrs. Smith Jones
liTisi6n will hold a bake sale IN
Inc lobby Of the Professional Build
ing tomorrow, beginning ut .
oIalpeil. Cakes, pies, bread and
stiitr delicacies will be on sale.
Two divisions Of the Home Ml+
ionaFy Society Of the NJ. E. Church
81 hold "a bake sale at McCray's
stpre on Madison street tomorrow
morning Anumber Of coed things
d cit win be ;or sale.
Rae ladies Of Christ Episcopal
3reh viii hold a bake sale tomos
or morning at Knights wall plas.
er store on Cleveland avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
b Business N E W 5
IJost OF Retail Clothiers
Coming Here Next Week
Says Crops and Thrift
Mean Good Business

Good crops and less cxtravagart
spending augur we'll for industry
in the next few months. accord
ing TO the September review ~
general business conditions issnea
by the Merchants National Bank ~
Providence, r. /,
Official forecasts Of erop e,ti
mates and condition. SAYS tbs
bank, indicate total yields abo,,t
10 per cent above last year and
or per cent above the ten-vear
average. inasmuch as agricultural
prices are nearly 9 per cent above
q year ago, the prospects are for
a gross income for the farmers of
10 per cent or more above that re-
celved IN 1921. As agricultural e.
the predominant industry, the oute
look is highly reassuring and
means heavily increased purcbas
ing power for the country as :.
whole. Production costs are lowor
the nation is living more nearly
within its means, and people TODAY
are buying by conviction rather than
by impression, which means that
he family income is more prodpc-
i've and that consumption is main
ly in the worth while things"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

:. RICHMOND, va.-- Richn1ond d. q. Co.
y. Y sydnor, 81 w. Duane, silks, piene
goods 45 Leonard 81.
5. hi.HMoNDt Va,~--J. b Mosby CO.. afrH
81 ~ Mnllory, blauses and sweaters; n.
Dietrl9h. novelties; Miss A I<uester. faces,
Trimmings; ribbons. neckwear. buttons;
Mrs M Haveigrobe gloves, hosiery ard
uiherefas care Alfred Fanti. I16 w. Ssd
RICHMOND. va.@-Dreyfus &: CO.: steve
IREis. Mamma Drcyfus. cloth and silk
dresses care A. J. Rollins $40 1th av.
RICHMOND. Va,--Dreyfus Co. s. Hazel.
N ureyfus cloth and silk dresses; A, j.
Rollins, 37n 18th av
: RocHEs1 tt Ea--B Forinan Co; A. Rosen.
berg, leather goods, ieweiry. ncckwear.
pettieoats; g. Herman dresses Miss A..
Ramps, leather goods, iewelry Miss ~.
Dewey Miss j. Sheehan, dresses, s. RoseD@
berg, coats, suits 225 9TH av,
HOCHEST ER~--Duffy Powers Co; Miss
r. Ryan, upstairs children's coats dressos;
Miss M. Fin2er, dresses; NJ. NJ. Schwartz.
represent ing snS. Solomon. 1881 B'way
ROCHESTER--Eoye Fur Co., Julius
koyen. furs; Breslin.
ROCKFORD. Dl.--Charles v. Weise Co. :
L. T. owens, manager. ready to wear, care
Jay Co, 32 w. Bath st.
SALEM. Mass.---Wtn. G. Webher co. :
r. A. Potter. silks, dress goods, Innings
s0+ ath Ay.
tcennusa on next eaas)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Mobile & Ohio Net I'm

The Mobile & Ohio Railroad in its
1921 report sent to stockholders yes
terday, shows a balance of s2o1, ,7o5
after all charges compared with a def
cit of $1,127,127 for 1920 The road
was operated by the government dur
ing the first two months of 1920.
With a gross revenue in 1921 only
S605,97S below that of 1920, operating
expenses We're reduced $3,748,266. Total
operating revenues last year amounted
TO S18,190,179. The 1921 income ac-
count includes q claim Of S7o5,55e
against the government. while no
payments on account of this claim have
actually been received" says President
Fairfax Harrison, "the negotiations for
adjustment have proceeded sufficiently
far to justify the inclusion of the
ITEM
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Petitions in Bankrnptcx


The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're fled yesterday in the United states
District Court
CHARLES A. DE sALyo & co.-Deal-
St: liabilities $40 600; assets. $500
JOSEPH ROSENBERG = Involuntary
NUN SuNciE AUTO BODY & efs PAiSrINe ~ n CO.
Inc.--1nvoluntary; mfr. auto bodies, 512
West Sad St
ELMER HAT co.-Involuntary; mfr. la
II. YURAN & sCHINER, Inc-Involun-
tary: suits and coats, 131 West 2sth at.
HURON NAVIGATION CORPORATION
Involuntary steamship carriers II
B'way.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court
WoIfgang $. Schwabacher for AL Gilbert
Film Productions. Inc. film productions,
220 West 42d St, with a bond of 1000
Susan Brandeis for Grote Comfortable
Co. Inc. blankets. sa East a1st St. with
Francis x Dtneen for Louis schaener.
mfg OF clothing, s92 B'way, with a bond
Daniel e. Lynch for The Elmer Hat Co.
mfg. ladies' hats. l9 West 3sth St, with a
bond OF s1,50o
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in Bankruptcy
were flied in the United States District
Court yesterday
KNIcKBRBoCKER SELF SERVICE,
bilities. s24,1ac: assets. sis.56s.
ucts, 81 Chrystie ST., Liabilities, ss621o;
4Sis PATRfcK Al tick CURRY. Inc.-Butchers So
Barclay ST; liabilities, ssl.sG6; assets.
BERNARD won,en's appa-
rel, i3a West 25th ST. liabilities s14s22I
assets, ss.s27.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
| ..e,larsi of Convention Del
,sstes Guests ali Lunch
an To-day; Merchandise
Eshibii To Be Staged

s.l;mssary TO the combined conven~
s. i he National Association Of Re-
81. e 9iashiers. the National Association
s. v,as Apparel Clubs ard the mer-
.ss;ss exhibit, which will be staged
g EssIson Square Garden next week,
z ls.ssssson 's~s viii be held at the Waldorf
= 80 -. Hotel to-day by the New York
!. sssy,' ~ sna Boys Apparel Industries TO
-. 1000 The vanguard of elatniers who
3 e ~. s..snected to come here during the
z-ss,iau. Louis b. Tim, OF the Man
/ se..as.. s..sss shirt Company and chairman
Z IS reception committee represent
y. 8. n Is local industry, will preside.
5t. complete program for the con-
..s;ars and apparel exhibit was IS
ss..,.y,s s.S yesterday. Advance styles for
~ ~ !, mems and boys apparel will be
sswa - ~ a stvfe show in Madison
s-ssrs Garden each evening aext week
|yss nublic VIII be admitted. More than
IS manufacturers of mems ana poys
ESoshing and apparel accessories nav .
Esker hooshs in the Garden wnere thear
Isgples will be shown. 80
fgsrhert Hoover, Secretary Of eolh
.srce. Will II. Hays, former Postnia.ss,,
E.. General, and William Goldman VIII
s prominent speakers at the c9nyen, I
on feature Of which viii be an
80 @ forum on Wednesday September
q ~ which any retailer can bring up
2, o., :" cnestiou foe discussion. II IS ex-
~ .ass,sa that some Of the most perpiex-
~ ,es',+ ,toblems will be considered at this
,essien. 80 80 mn+ - Ok onn
~ elosbing retailers 20 attend the
E.rvs,t;on Nv and merchandise exposition.
/. -; 4 eYpersed that considerable vol
Ne = II vercbandisc will be bought by
f. visiting retailers while mere.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
To Return French Gold

PARIS, Sept. (By The Associated
Press),-It is announced that approxi-
mately 5oo,ooo,o0o gold francs of the
1,94s,000,oo0 of French gold on deposit
with the Bank of England since 1915.
as guaranty for credits advanced to
the French government, are to be re-
turned to France within few days.
Considerable satisfaction is ex-
pressed in the Ministry of Finance and
the Bank of France, and it is planned
TO continue the payments against which
the gold was hypothecated until the en-
tire amount is returned.
1t is felt also that it will give some
what greater liberty of political action
to France, which has felt some hunailia-
tion at having such an enormous part
of its gold held abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE or
NEW YORK, COUNTY OFsNEw YORK.
II. A. STATUS VAN DAALEN. Plaintiff o
vs OyERZEE HANDEL. MAATscHAPPYi z
I'D. A. j. KESSLER, II. A. j. KESSLER. :
i; LIMBURG--and RoTTERDAM OVER
SEA TRADING CORPORA TIOE. ING
Defen6ants SUMMONS
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
sDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the complaint in this aetiou,
and TO serve copy of Your answar. or ~
the complaint is not served With this ailin~ Z
mons to serve O. Notice Of Appearance on 4
the Plaintiffs Attorney Vithia twenty
days after the service OF tnjs eurnnouss
exclusive Of the day OF service In case
OF Your failure 20 appear or answer, judg-..
ment Will be taken against you by default
Cor the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated New York. June soth, 1929.
VICTOR IL, GAHTZ, Attorney for Piain.
street. Borough Of Manhattan. City r.
TO- ovERzEE HANDEL MAATscE AP-.
PY--D. A. T. KESSLER, H a. ~ KESS-
LER and j. LIMBURG.
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication pursuant Ia order OF
Hon. Edward 3. NieGoidriek, n Justice af
the Supreme Court of the state of New
York, dated the 29th day of August s22
and hled with the com plant IN the Office
OF the Clerk of the County or New SorSt..
at the County Court House. IN The lsof--
state of New Ycrk -she object 81 the
above entitled action IS u rseover dais.-
ages for breach Of contract.
Dated New York, August ais. fs22
VICTOR ~. GARfZ, Attorney 1or Plain
tin. Gfsce and r @. AddrNss. no 2 Rector
street. Borough OF Manbats2a, New xorh,
City. &
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Financial Items

Wy ssm announced yesterday that
Il Il isss% q Ssae.s 5saenr and Frederic ". sey. M
a. asnsxersne associated with the
ssss sss M sass " She bond department.
n Iss pf Gsorgsy I announces the ap-
~ sheir securities depart
s. s. s ssesSaing sai,, & Co. pnnadelphia.
york office under the
! ss ssi.k !. Fred Underwood. =
{ ~ ;sssls ssggeikow. formerly with
sss,,s ss,s ,seEt Company, has ioined
RI. s's.'ssnt Of Foster. Mcconnell
1. { ss''sse iss., Trust !, COMPANY has
n bsnas bsneaeDons sss Of the first mort ga ge
h. 'esa q, fso, Y ne Louisiana & North
Is pany. due October i.
4 lssI7 "a sas Guthrie & co! yesterday
= = sssrt iseraent from their Arm
= aHa Edwsra &. Gore.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

The Unexpected drop in the raw cot
In market yesterday had an unsettiing
!,ssel upon the goods trade, but failed
lashsse prices. The goods market had
3mSdently expected cotton prices to
z.stt upward yesterday and was prepar-
za Tor some slight advances on goods.
EBEssr since the government crop condi-
HIN report Of last week predictions
Ztsye been made that cotton goods
7gr!ses vsre due for another advance.
h Trading yesterday was light, with
sihe attention of the trade centered on
sths rev cotton market. Botn buyers
and saIlers appear to be waiting a
$siabiIkation Of the raw material mar
BET before proceeding with eloth-mer-
zshandisinp ulans.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
BROOKLYN ''s s,s.s,,., ws.s,s',,' +. I. =.
LAW SCHOOL ~..s.,. r;.s s..s' s..; d.
MORNING. AFTERNOON & EvEhiNs SESSIONS
SEND FOR CATALOGUE REGISTER NOW
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

WILLIAMS. MARJORIE In PURsL..
ance of an order of Honorable John
Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County OF
New York, notice Is Hereby given to sail
persons having claims against Marjorie r..
deceased. to present the same. with vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place
of transacting business. at the Office OF
Parsons, closson & McIlyaine, No. So WIZ
liam street. in the Borough of Manhattan.
in the City Of New York. ~. ", on or be-
fore the lsth day of January next
!, Dated New York. the 18th day OF July
1922
JOSEPH HARVEY LADEW, Execntor
PARSONS, CLOSSON & M'ILyAINE. At.
torneys for Executor. Offica and Post
office Address. SO William Street. New
York. N, Y
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

DELAFIELD. MARY COLEMAN: ~
pursuance OF an order of Honora Bile John
p. Cohalan. Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
70 all persons having claims against MARY
COLEMAN DEIeAFIE9.D. late OF the
County of New York, deceased to presen 1
the same. with vouchers thereof, To the
subscribers. at their place OF transacting
s. Burleigh. their attorneys, at NO 2G
Cedar street, in the Borough Of Manhattan
IN the City OF New York. State os New
nary 1929
Dated New York CITY, the i2th aay
OF July 1922
JOHN ROSS DELAF4Er.D.
EDWARD G. DEIsAF Eel ID. nsArcusofs'