davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
STOCKS PRESAGE
MORE REACTIONS
Buying Power Is No
Match for Selling Dur
ing Days Session

NEW YORK. May s.--The week
In the stock week began with unmis-
taxable eigns Of further reaction
from the long sustained bull move
ment, for the first full session in
about four weeks.
No time was the buying power a
match for selling n cOnsldcrahl
part OF the offering eminaung
from professional interests News
from over the week rc"css was
mixed by partly Of n sort 10 invite
an intention of tho short account.
The foreign situation provoked
hca,inoss among international cur
rcncy.
Industrial developments we're con-
flicting. The largest oil producing
and refining companies posted
higher prices for gasoline and
bunker oil while sharp reductions
were announced in four wcll-known
types OF automobiles.
Domestic oils and Mexican petro-
lcuni, as well as the motors, equip
ments ana Junior rails. yielded most
easily to intermittent pressure.
Steels afforded moderate resistance.
but ultimately gave way u. s. steel
forfeited much OF last Saturdays
substantial gain and republic and
Nanadum were among the other
heavy Issues
New Haven was the one active
stock to run counter TO the general
trend, rising to tho years best quo-
tation In the final dealings, when
the general list was most confused.
Coppers also helped to sustain the
market with few miscellaneous
spcCinltics but heavy tone ruled
at the close.
ignoring last Saturdays favorable
bank statement. money rates showed
unexpected firmness. The four per
cent opening quotation for call loans
remained at that price until Just be-
fore the markets close when i-2
per cent was demanded OF belated
borrowers.
Demand storlng fell to 434, 3-s,
or as cents below the record quo
tatlon Of the previous week. Allied
exchanges fell 8 to 10 points but
the German rate lost only n fraction.
Guided almost entirely by tho un-
even or reactionary tone OF the stock
list. the bond market developed in
creased irregularity on smaller and
less diversified dealings.
OF the various war offerings, Lab
erty issues were most stable. a ma
Jority OF that group making gains
on the day. French governments
showed firmncss.
Mixed changes ranged among do
nestle rails. but n few of that divi-
sion displayed marked strength.
Aside from tho per cents. New
Haven bonds were not especially re-
sponsive to the rise in the common
shares.
Countrywide distribution by n
syndicate OF bankers of the $4,000.
900 federal land bank I-2 per
cent bonds was reported to be pro.
crossing favorably.
Total sales, par value, aggre'
gated s15,043.000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
RAWLlNSON AGAIN ACCUSED
Mrs. Dorothy Clark Rctracts Denial
OF Charges of Movie Star,

BOSTON. May s.--Mrs. Dorothy
Clark Elms. 17-year-old dancer has
retracted her former denial OF the
charges against Herbert Il. Raw
linson. motion picture actor, brought
by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Clark. in
her 100000 suit against the actor.
Herbert Rawlinson attacked mo
when | was a trusting child of a."
said the girl. Ever since | was
10 years old, he waited for me to
grow up. Ho ruined my life. He
promised TO marry me when he Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Duncan District,

The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion No. Z Funk in the northeast
corner OF the southeast Of the north
west of 30-in-Sw is good for so bar
rels from the 2,01O to 2,017-foot
pay.
The Sun Ray oil company No. 3
johnson farm is an S0-barre! well
natural. IL is located in the north
west OF the northwest of 1S-1s-Sw.
The Magnolia Petroleum corpora
tion No. Thomas in the southeast
of the southeast OF 25-ln-9w, is dry
ana abandoned at 2,265 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

cure1 a divorce from his wife. Ro-
borta. Arnold"
Mrs. Clark and her daughter are
preparing to leave for California.
where uhe mothers suit is filed. She
alleges. az does her daughter now,
that tns' attack took place In 1918
In New York when Dorothy was
dancing. In the Hippodromc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Chicago livestock.

CHICAGO. May Receipts H.
goo, market aGtlVe. beet steers ana she
top beef steers t9.25, bulk s775 10 ISIS,
bulls strong, veal calves and stockers
about steady. packers bidding $3.50 down
for vealers. few 10 small dealers and ship
pers upward 10 $3.50
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. mostly l5c ana
zoo higher, top 1905. bulk Slo.300 90,
pigs strong bulk SO $50 1850.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000, nearly halt dl.
rect 10 packers very dull opening around
soc lower, early top shorn lambs mostly
sl4.0O, heavy wouled ewes 1850 down
heavy sAoTa GHsA ykD0 duan. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Three ambulances dashed up to

Three ambulances dashed up to
a residence in my neighborhood last
night" said the exoitable neighbor.
"Ahl a tragedy of some kind2"
Almost. A gentleman thought ho
Rad discovered a way to make whis-
Ky in the home
But was mistaken"
"He so decided about 80 seconds
after he and two OF his friends sam
pied the stuff"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
MlLLloaIAIRE'S BODY FOUND
Small Fleet Of Tugs and AirplaDes
Find within OF Capslzed Boat.

SAN FIR 4lNCIsCo, May s.--Tugs
and airplan"s which searched the
bay today found the bady OF Ed
ward c. christensen, millionaire
shipping MAI, who lost his life at
the same time John r. Hanlfy,
wealthy shipISing and lumberman.
and Capt. P,ster Anderson, we'll
known yachting expert were
drowned. Their small sailing
yacht, the Quart, capsized in n gale
Saturday night while on a trial trip.
The bodies Of Hal'ify and Anderson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

CHICAGO, May --putRtoss-weak
receipts l29 cars, total u. :. shipment.
'lNi Wisconsin Michigan sacked round
whites NbOUi.70 cwt.. ditto bulk 81. 40.
W a. cwti Canadian sacked whites and
sets s2.lO Cwt, Now stock steady Flor.
IDA SpauldlnE Rose double headed bar.
rels No. l $3.50, No. ti.250i.bO
Poultry-Aliyc unchanged fowls sSc
roosters lbc, hroilers 3SWlBo
buttor- Higher, creamery extras ain.
u Ssc, hrsts SOps9hc standards Slc.
UNCHANGED, receipts 4S6is cas-
es, firsts 2A02iHc, miscellaneous san.
s5hc. storage packed extras eGL LU2Gl1c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY s-CRttIe-Re
cclpts 300 cattle sold fullY steady. ton
EehtllnrS 50 90, TOP heifers 81 90. top cows
Nh.Oo, calves 81 lower on vcalers other
grades remaining steady packer ton 50 80
stockers and feeders uneven, isc TO CSC
liokS- Hegeipin $500. active mostly 10C
higher, packer top SO so. bulk tiOO5 a.
10 %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

we're found yesterday entangled in
the wreckage OF the boat. Both
wore life preservers. indicating that
they had battled the danger which
cost their lives sometime before the
| hnat cnnsIZad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

-. NEW YORK. May S.-.Cottonseed oil was
u mer throughout buying of forward
months on unfHvorahlo southwest crop
thlk and the firmer feeling In lard. shorts
MA the market at tho close. Final bids
were . TO points higher. Sales ie 500
Comhcr SJ95, all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

FORT WORTH, Texas. May s-CAt,le
Receipts $500, bcoves st50ds.O0, cows
5000 $50 calves g. 00qTOO
hoes-Rcceipts 1900 light siO.2Ba-
g.2b. ''"
sheep-Rcccpts 900. lambs ss.oOm.
lsoo, stocker sheep t6OOQ75O, feeder
lambs $3.50 0u1i.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

Between 10000 and 1900 h,,.
ers, brokers, runners" In the w'n
street district, New York cltv h,
taken out permits to carry revolv,.,
within the last few months m.
looks like the finish OF the b..l
bandits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
NEW HALT IN SMALL TRIAL
Illness OF Judge Causes Postpone
mcnL ~ Case Until Wednesday.

COURTHOUSE. WA u * T. @ a N,
H., May s.--The trial Of Gov. Len
Small was halted today by illness
OF Judge Claire c. Edwards, Of Lake
county court.
Judge Edwads is suffering from
what is feared 10 be blood poison
ing in his left arm.
The infection was first noticed by
tho Judge yesterday. Attending
physicians ordered the Judge to re-
frain from using his arm In any
manner.
Court was postponed until 10
o'clock wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

NEW YORK, May s--Csii money
tTmcr' ,hlsh ~ Iow T. tulhg rave =
~.
Can Loans Against accsptances ~.
Time Loans-Easier 80 days 90 days
and months "a
Mercantile Psper--Prims tHatb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

NEW York. May s-Forcign Er-
change -lrfegulnf
Great britain Demand fi3i5 cables
ii3N, six-day bills on banks iiih
France Demand e.Oih. cables g.0b,
ltAly-Demnnd b27. cables b.27is
Germany-DomRn .a3N, cables a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09
Xlchltn LINc.iork


WTCTTTTN May + Hogs -RnreInts
ulO.45
Cattle--Roccipts 200. generally steady.
steers $3.50 u715. cows SS25mG.B0, heif,
ors t6.OOm 1925, stockora and feeder. "a.
q 500, calves l5,OOUS5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

NEW YOHK. May s.-Cotton-spo,
steady. Bales on the spot 2.t35 bales, 10
arrive 80, low mlIdling 1903 mlddiiug
1880, good mlddtinR 1880. Receipts
g,0G3 bales. stock 2IO6i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

NEw YOHK, Nav s.-Liberiy bonds
cloHcd' ahs 40. first ~ gg. so second
q 39.is first tAs 99.s2, second iIs ag.63
third 4Ys $3.50. fourth 4As $3.50, Victory
ass i00b6. Victory 3Ns iO002.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

KANSAS CITY. May s--Cab whot-So 2
hffd tl250lis No. 2 fsd ti2smi.si.
rTn-N0 ? phlle 51M $50. No. JeliOs 5se.
No. yella 57Jc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

New Telephone Directories b,,.
been delivered. II you did not o.,
one call Usage 194.-Advertisen,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

RANHhS CITY. May s.-Eggs-flrm.
frats c2c.
Poultry 80 Unchanged, creamery soc.
packing i7c,
1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

New York Moncy.

LOSDON May Lead-spot LA ~
pa futures lea - pd
Zinc-spot L.7 - pd, futures LIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

NEW YORK NAV g-ieas-sto,1y
spot 2bteG5.5O.
2inc-Quiet. East ST, Louis SPOT $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-09

Closing bid and asked p.ice for Stan
dArd on stocks on tho New York curb
for Monday. as reported by Houston, Fihl,
a Co. MD Aekod
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
'Anish 1sf 20 3 IA net hishef.
December s1.15 IS 70 81. rs ~
and May si.lS IL % sI.is s.l.
10 Build SEATS
FORW..&L. GAME

MoRGANTowN, Oct. 17.--Tick.
cts for the football game between
West Virginia University and
Washington and Lee University 70
be played at Charleston next Sat
urdsy are so much IN demand that
It may be necessary to lease a
large field on a bluff overlooking
Laidley Field to ecomodatS these
spectators who will be able to pur.
chase only standing room, Director
OF Athletics H. A. StanSbury an.
nounced today. Mr.. stansbury said
that approximately $500 seats had
been sold, and that even II add.
tional bleachers are built across
the unused end OF the field only
1880 more spectators can be &C.
comodated. Last year the owner
Of the hill overlooking the gridiron
leased II for S26. according 10 Mr..
stausburg. and the lessons sold
standing room space to more than
1000 spectators for a profit In ex.
cess OF Si,l00. The field has al.
ready been leased for this year By
two Charleston men, Mr.. STAINS.
bury said, but he may find 1t nee.
essary to suitcase II from them Il
arrangements can be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
BIGADVANQESIE
STOGKSRECORDED
Sensational Climbs Made Al.
ter Irregular Prices
During Morning.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-spseula-
tive buying Of high . riced stocks
and renewed strength OF rail- aud
copper shares was the outstanding
development in today's stock mar
ket session. Intermittent realiEin:
was well absorbed and the general
trend was decidedly upward. Sales
Appropriated 100000.
Heavy selling OF q. s. Steel,
Baldwin, Studebaker and Amer
lean and Continental Can shares
caused further irregularity during
the first hour. but when these Of.
fertngs had bees digested the
whole market moved forward.
Coppers were 'unusually active aud
strong In response. Speculative
buyers continued TO favor the
Mexican oils. Mexican Petroleum
advanced to 2I5 1.2. Call money
opened at 5 per cent.
A depression Of special issues
brought out little stocks, shorts GOV.
cred freely IN studebaker ana
Baldwin in the final hour, ear
rying them well above yesterdays
closing quotations. There was a
strong demand for Consolidated
Gas, Famous Players and st. Louis
Southwestern preferred, all at ma
terial gains. The closing was
strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17

present statistics connected With
this problem. The following
sta dsties show the distribution of
tlliteraey Ia West virginia a
present: Number illiterates 10
years and over 69,413; native
horn illiterates, 1888; 9foreigi
born illiterates,. H.. 5t3; negro
illiterates 1858: male i!iiteratss
1885; female illiterates, 1851;
illiterate males OF voting age, 49,
927;; illiterate females Of voting
age 26,0S41; rural iiliterates, co..
1856; urban iIllterates, 9,25S. Tn /.
word rural includes all com
munities having a population less
than $500.
The last aim Is termed, 1.-THE
Preparation Of Every Boy aud
Girl for Efficient Useful Work J"
The State Board OF Education In
cooperation with the Federal
Board o. Vocational Education
maintains the following types OF
school work: Agriculture, regular
departments Of vocational agri
culture In secondary schools and
short courses; home economics,
regular vocational departments III
secouary schools and evening
schools for women wishing short
courses in homemaklng subjects;
trades and industries, trade
courses In day schools, part time
courses in day SCHOOLS aud short
evening trade courses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
REAl ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds have been
filed in the office Of County Clerk
Lee n. Satterfield for recording:
Thomas E. Rutherford to Vir'
sinia and Pittsburgh Coal Co.
Pittsburgh vein OF coal In Grant
District. Consideration $500.
George Smell to ]. L. Bice, a tract
Of land on Sap Run. Considera'
Evan Michsels to Treyey Nutt6r
trustee, a parcel Of real estate In
WortkIngton. Consideration 81,
Thomas ]. Wilson to Jehu D
Wilson, a parcel Of real estate In
Paw Paw District. Consideration
independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows to L. N. Davis, lot in Maple
Grove Cemetery. Consideration
S124
F. E. sothen and wife to orriu
Harris, a parcel OF real estate IL
the Graham Heights Addition o.
Fairmont. Consideration S125.
Webb Amos and wife TO Joh1
Nuggo and wife, a parcel Of land
In Amos Addition TO Baxter. Con
sIderation $525.
Watson, Fleming and Miller Co
to susanna B. Robinson, a parcel
Of land in Fairmont Development
Co.'s addition to ,Fairmont. Con
sideratlon $4,000.
P. A. sacci and wife to Antonio
Saccheth and wife, parcel Of land
In East Park Addition Of Fairmont
Consideration IS.
Sarah 3. Hamilton and husband
to L. w. worshan, a parcel OF liant
on Lowell street in Fairmont. Con
sideration $500.
y. B. Gowen OF al to the Monon
gahela Valley Traction Col a par
eel Of land in Marion County. Con
sidcration 500,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
TWO CASES LOST
BY CHARLESTON
CONTINUED from fsse One


Huntipgton.case, In walch the court
held that special requirements
eoul d not be imposed on any par.
ticular applicant for a license.
Decisions handed down today by
the Supreme Court OF Appeals fol.
lows:
Bank Of Gauley VS. C. W. osen.
ton, executor. Fayette County. AZ
firmed; Western Maryland Rail.
way Co. VS. v. Z. Gross, MiretHl
County. reversed, new trial aware d.
ed; state for Mineral County Court
vs. II. r, Smith and American Sur
ETY. Co, Of New York, Mineral
County, verdict set aside. new trial
awarded; Ben HurvItE rs e. II
Loplnsky, Fayette County, affirm
ed; w. Z. Kemble VS. j. G., Wilt.
ison, Mineral County, verdict set
aside, new trial awarded: Charles
Shoarer against Gauley Mountain
Coal Co.. Fayette County. affirm
ed; William F. Mosser Co.
against director general Of roads.
Nicholas County, affirmed; petI.
ton 10 review action Of attorney
general N approving validity Of
road bonds In Geary District
Roans County. dismissed; state e.;
rel, R. NJ. Wells, against city of
Charleston. preemptory writ
awarded; state ex.rel Sam Had.
dad, against city Of Charleston,
praemptory writ awarded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
COAL PRICES NOT
STRONG DESPITE
LAKE SHORTAGE
CONTINUED from Page ons)

42 coke cars. As a result Of ths
car shortage today, there are lO1
mines idle
On the Monohgahela In West
Virginia there were 5a5 cars or.
dered but only 90 placed. while OIL
the Pennsylvania end there were
563 cars ordered and 264 placed.
On the Charleston Division, B. .:
o. there were 329 cars ordered
but only 30 placed. On the Nor.
gantown & Wheeling the min6s
ordered 413 cars but only $50
cars were placed. On the Wyatt
Bimgamon e. Helen's Run branch
Of the Western Maryland and
mines ordered 255 cars while
10 were placed.
In the Coke Belt
There were ZOE cars OF coal
loaded on the Monongahela 10
Pennsylvania yesterday. Seventy
four mines were reporte to be
al work today,
With the Miners
James McCleary, distrit. organ
Izer, is along Rooms Run today.
Frank Mccartney, district
board member, today is in Mt.
Glare.
Mex Aielle, president OF sub
district 4, will address a miners
meetin CAT Rivesvllle at 1880
o'clock this evening.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
OF sub district 1. is at Ida May to-
day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
STRAIGHTFORWARD
NOT EXPECTED TO
LIVE AT Hospital

Continued from PaEe onel
one and was not making much
speed when the accident occurred
The railroad people also amount
ed that the bell which is placed J.
the crossing and which staft's
sounding when a train is considir
cradle distance from the crossin
was tested out following the scs
cident and was In perfect working
condition.
NThe crossing where the accidett
occurred is an exceedingly DAM
gerous one when approached from
the cast, as was the case when
the accident occurred today. This
Is the same place where Dr. VII
liam H, Sands was killed five OF
six years ago.
Miss Shackelford was popnlt.t
among a large circle OF friend
and all were shocked when they
heard OF the accident this morn.
ing. All OF her relatives and j
number OF friends hurried 10
Cook Hospital, where she Mas
removed, and have been az herj
bedside ever since. Mr.. Neal. who
drove the Ill fated car accom-
panied her to the hospital and 10.
manned with her most Of the day.
He is heart broken over the sad
AFFAIR but feels that he Is not d
blame as he says he approaches
the crossing cautiously, was las
ening for. the warning bell Sd
when he did not hear 1t kept on
going until he saw the train a4
short distance away,
John Ice, resident OF BarpaeS-
Vile, who saw Miss ShaekoltcreS
get In Mr.. Meals car, said tod
that he heard the train whist
soon after the automobile disapN
peared around the curve at ths;
crossing and was wondering IL tn ~
car had made 1t across the tracy
when he heard the crash an
screams Of the injured. He hlrftsdE
to the scene and Was one of die
first there. He aided the meinbeis
Of the train crew in picking upStiis
injured and In clearing away ths
wreckage. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
MASTER CRIMINALi
ESCAPES FROM Jail

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10y the
Associated Pressl-Herbert Wilton
known by police and federal opera
tives as the master criminal con-
vlcted OF numbering his pal. Her.
bert Cox, escaped from the county
Jail here today with another cons
ivicted murderer, Adam Ward, aud
Guido Spignola, held on robbery
charge.
Outside the jail, the three held
up a postottice employe and tax
ing his automobile from him es.
capped. The jail break was careful
ly timed, being juat before 4
O'Clock when the guns had gbeepl
taken from the guards on chang
ing shift. The jail breakers beat
the night turnkey, Henry Purifier
after having held up two itsE 2
CARDS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
CIR lNTIiI TOWN
WeekIY.nranden.

Weekit.bfaneon.
Fred Weekly and Miss Leslie
Brandon were united In marriage
Friday. October Is, at the parSGn.
age Of the First N. E. Church at
Fairyiew. The Reverend Mr..
ManeSs was the officiating minis
ter. The groom Is the third son
Of Charles Weekly OF this. place to
be married by the Reverend Mr..
Maness in the last. two years.
Miss Brandon was formerly At
Ohio, becoming acquainted with
Mr.. Weekly while visiting relatives
here. The father Of the bride and
friends Of the couple were present
for the ceremony. They will reside
here.
Hibhs Funeral.
Mrs. Elmer Hibbs OF Roblnson's
Run was laid to rest Saturday aft
ernoon in the Hibbs Cemetery. The
funeral was held at BeVles Chapel
at 2 o'clock and the Rev. I. S. ny,
Ter was the officiating minister
Burial was made by. Undertaken
Williamson Of Fairmont. Large
numbers OF the deceased friends
and relatives attended the services,
only about half being able to enter
the church.
Mrs. Hlbbs died at her home on
ltobinsou's Run late Wednesday
night. She had lived In this com.
munity all her life. The deceased
was before her marriage Miss
Elizabeth Ballah, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Ballah OF this
county. Her foretathers were
among the earliest settlers o. the
county.
Mrs. Hibbs' health had 5.tn
failing, for two years and in she
last few months she received treat.
ment al Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore, Nd. She had juSL re.
turned home a short time before
her death. Mrs. Hibbs was a mem
Der of the n. 2. Church South ana
was active in the work OF the
church.
The deceased leaves her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. A. c. Ellis o;
Fairmout and Mrs. R. ]. Wilson OF
Robinson's Run. two sons, Ernest
Hibbs OF Fairmont aud Walter
HibbE the only son at home. She
is also survived by three sisters
and two brothers. Mrs. WIiUqm
Hibbs Of Panther Lick Run. Mis.
G. A. Arnett OF Riyesville, Mss
Jane Ballah OF Rivesville, Ezekiel
Baliah Of Baxter and Fred Ballnk
OF Kansas, She Is also survived BY
four grandchildren. Mrs. Hibbs
had two sons to die before her
death.
EpW.orth League Activities.
Epworth League was held al
.7:l5, with Miss Vivian Rises leader
OF the service Sunday evening. A
patriotic program wSs the tsatura
OF the evening. Several patriotic
songs were sung and a talk was
given by J. J. Barhe on the subject
What is True PatriotIsm7"
Bernard German Will have charge
OF the services next Sunday night
and the following program will be
given: Opening song, "Tell Me the
Story OF Jesus; reading OF lesson !;
lords Prayer IN unison; violin
solo by Harvey Adams: an address
by Mrs. ]. B. Ma6hesney OF Fair.
view: prayer; reading, "The House
by the Side OF the Road" by Miss
Lille Toothman; song. Love LIT.
ed Me-; debate, Resolved, That