davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
SPOKANE UNIONS
WIN BIG VICTORY
UNFAIR STOCK SHOW ADMITS
LOSS OF $4,000

The Spokane trades unionists have
again added another victory to their
long chain Of achievements. The
Western Royal Stock Show, which
last year was fair to labor, and with
labor's cooperation was made a
huge success, this year decided to
accept the advice of the open shop
crowd and have the work done on
the stock show through the So
called American plan. Spokane la
Dor placed it on the unfair list, and
published reports now reveal a loss
of $4,000 as a result of labor's re-
fusal to patronize it. The promoters
it known that they will be unable
to stage a show next year.
The Spokane labor movement sue
ceeded in forcing the Spokane Fair
Association into line this year, but
the promoters of the Western Royal
Stock Show seem to have failed to
learn the lesson so effectively i'm
pressed on the fair association which
lost $27,000 last year by attempting
the same program that was tried out
by the stock show forces.
The Spokane Amateur Athletic
Club has just remodeled their build
ing with non-union men and this
club also has been placed on the 1--WE
don't patronize" list of the Spokane
labor movement. A substantial loss
in revenue through lack of support
is in store for the athletic club, as
the public generally in Spokane has
indicated time and again its SYM
pathy for organized labor by con-
sistently supporting every boycott
instituted by the labor movement of
that city.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
CANNOT LIVE ON
$4,000 A YEAR
STORY PROVES THAT CLASSES
EXIST IN THE UNITED
STATES

There are no classes in America
we are assured by the newspapers
and by the courts every time the
press or the law gets hold of a mar
or woman worker who believes there
is such a thing as a class struggle
SO often has this assertion been
piously Numbered from the bench
that the courts might almost seem
to have believed it.
But a few days ago a man came
before the New York Supreme
Court and pleaded that he belonged
to class which never did any use
full work, and a referee-a former
chief iustice-has filed a report not
only upholding the idle class CON
tention, but recommending that the
mans allowance from an inherited
estate be increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year because he was not
brought up to do any useful work!
The man is Robert c. Mankowski,
and he is a son of the Countess
Grace Sterling Mankowski, widow of
a Polish count who became an Amer
lean citizen. MankoWski is forty
years old, and has spent most of his
life travelling and hunting. He never
in his life, the referees report says,
supported himself by any kind OF
labor. His mother, who is still liv-
ing, is insane. and therefore her es-
tate of $4,000,00O is administered by
the court Mankowski asked to have
his allowance increased to $40, ,00C
per year, as he married recently and
cannot live properly on $4,000 a
year.
He needs a house in California to
cost S48,OOO. he said.
At the same time, the referee, for
mer Chief Justice Almet F. jerks
recommended that Mankowskis sis.
er, be allowed $500 a year from
the estate. The sister-in-law, Mrs
Lena Mankowski, during the exam
ination denied that her husband had
been brought up to avoid work. He
worked harder than any man she
ever saw. she said, on his motor
boats and automobiles. He spent
thousands of dollars year on motor
boats, she testified, every four OF
five months sinking one and Wiping
out an expenditure of about $4,000
"Neither of the sons of the Count
ess MankoWSki," the referee said
"was put to trade or trained fol
a profession. They were gentle
men of leisure simply because such
careers were marked out for them
l can impute no blame to them that
they had neither occupation nor vo
cation. They were of a class unique
in this country years ago, but no
uncommon of recent years. Tha
class is known as the leasure class
whose existence is due to the accu
mutation of money by forebears."
Then, because Robert C. Man
kowski is a member of the idle elias
in this country (where there are n
classes) the referee recommends,
that his income be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year-Rober
Godfrey.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
THE GENEROSITY OF J.P. MORGAN
AND HIS BANKER ASSOCIATES

on eminent banking authority to be
at least five billion dollars.
In the present chaotic condition
of Europe, politically and financial
ly, the payment of any portion of
this sum to Morgan and his asso-
ciates becomes more and more re-
mote and uncertain.
And obviously the payment of
the accrued interest due from the
allies to this government-am
ing to between two and three bill
lions and the payment of the prin-
cipal sum by installments over a
period of years-amounting to more
than nine billions, would postpone
indefinitely the collection of the
billions which Morgan and his
friends have invested in foreign
loans.
And now we begin to get d true
measure of the purely disinterested
benevolence of Morgan and his pals
in pushing the propaganda for the
cancellation of the debt which Great
Britain and his co-allies owe the
American people. Wipe out Uncle
Sans eleven or twelve billion and
it might possibly make the foreign
loans of the Wall Street gang al
most gilt-edged.
Cancel the foreign debts due the
American people?
Nay, nay, Pierpont!
You and the bankers allied with
you did pretty well out of the wal
and you have been doing quite well
since
Your government at Washington
repealed the excess profits tax, re-
duced the taxes on large incomes
passed the Esch-Cummins law capi
talizing water, raiding the Treas
fury to the tune of a billion anc
a half, increasing railroad rates by
another two billion and half
which cost the consumers fully
twelve billion, passed a prohibitory
tariff on steel, and other trust pro
ducts imposing consumption take;
on the people amounting to some
additional billions, defeated the sol
diers' adjusted compensation bill
and have fine lot of juicy propo
sitions on the program for the com
ing session.
You and your friends have done
very well and will have to takt
your chances on your foreign loans
Take it from met will be
long, long time before the Ameri
can people will consent to canoe
that twelve billion debt due from
the allies-for the benefit of yol
bankers.
Enough is enough!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
RURAL SNIDER
APPLE MERCHANT

Snider, the "Rural Butcher" fail
ing to make good in the meat busi-
ness, is now selling apples. Union
members are warned to investigate
before buying apples as the rural
gentleman is using an agent to sell
his apple stock.
Several attempts were made by
Mr.. Snider to find building mechan-
les to fix a front in his business
place on Hewitt avenue, but so far
he has not been able to employ any
body. Members Of the building
trades unions are not allowed to
work for Mr.. Snider, as his name
and business appears on the 1--WE
don't patronize list" A branch of
the "Chelan Fruit House" for a
short time located in the Snider
building, has moved away to other
quarters, and as a result the "Chel-
an Fruit House" is now 100 per cent
fair to organized labor.
Smoke Olympia Capitol. i0c straight
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
THE UNION LABEL
ON YOUR TOBACCO

For the benefit of members of
organized labor using smoking to-
bacco. there follows a list of the
firms who put 100 per cent union
made tobacco on the market An
easy way to find out whether the
tobacco is union made, is to look
for the small blue label on the can
or package; if it is not there, it
is not union made. All these firms
products carry the union label:
Axton- Fisher Tobacco Co., Louis
vile, Ky. 49,
Allen & Dunning Co., Patterson
N. j.
John J. Bagley Tobacco Co., De
troit, Mich.
Bendixon Tobacco Co., Syracuse
Chas. H. Biel. Terre Haute, Ind
The Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co..
Wheeling, w. Va.
Clark & Scott Tobacco Co., Scran-
ton. Pa.
The Clark & Snover CO., scran-
ton. Pa.
Cullivans Tobacco Co., Syracuse
N. Y.
Cummins & Dillon, Syracuse
N. Y.
Eagle Tobacco Co., Quincy, Ill.
The Eight-Hour Tobacco Co., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
E. o. Eshelby Tobacco Co., Gin.
cinnati. Ohio.
Forty Tobacco Works. York, Pa,
Frishmuth Bros & Co., North Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
Greis Tobacco Co., Syracuse, NY
Frank Greis. Syracuse, N. Y.
Independent Snuff Co., Chicago
Ill.
Kuhn & Backley, Syracuse, NY
Lambert Rothert Sons, Cincinnati
Ohio.
John P. Larson, Chicago. Ill.
Letterman Tobacco CO., Syracuse
N. Y.
Lowell & Burlington Tobacco Co,
Covington. KY.
Patterson Bros, Richmond. Va.
b. Payne's Sons Tobacco Co., AL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10

bany, N. Y.
Peoples Tobacco Co., Ltd. New
Orleans. La.
Reading Tobacco Mfg. Co., Read
G. Ruthermeyer Tobacco Co., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Scotten Dillon Tobacco Co., De-
troit, Mich.
Schmitt Bros. Tobacco Works,
Milwaukee. Wis.
Shields & Son. Tobacco Manufac-
turers. Albany, N. Y.
The Spence Bros. Co., Cincinnati,
3ys Swedish Snuff Mfg. Co., James
town, N. Y.
John Weisert Tobacco Co, st.
Louis. Mo.
Weisert Bros. Tobacco Co, St.
Louis, Mo.
R. Whalen & Co., Rochester, N.
Y.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
CENTRAL. LABOR
COUNCIL NOTES
Local Strikebreakers to Placed on
IInfair List

request Building all
or by
Labor Council the meeting November g.
AS of
jurisdiction Building Trades Council will be allowed
strkebreak A list addresses
skebreakes will be furnished the shop published
next weeksi o I.abo
c.
w.
that the firm Capendr wallpaper
organization being the
maker firms who started work under the shop
explained by delegates from the Painters that local houses buy
directly the mills already purchased their
from fair firms and furthermore under agreement with the Painters
the union label the of the firm the salvage edge back and
easily distinguished
the edge back and put the market without order
to misead the buying public
communication from the Peivers Local Union announcing that
placed the bridge
% the Building Trades Council
appealing
all local unions the state and letter similar those
by the Council
financially able make donations left to the local unions
mat
Building
Washington will
the is finished.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
New Zealand.

Effective Conciliation.-Out of a
total of lat disputes dealt with by
the commissioners and conciliation
councils, 112 (76.2 per cent? were
settled or substantially settled, by
them without recourse to the Ar
bitration Court, according to the
annual report of the Department of
Labor.
Strikes. - Freezing works en-
ployees, who are now on strike in
the South Island district, on account
Of their dissatisfaction over the
wage awards of the Arbitration
Court, state that the strike is to be
carried on to the North Island dis
trict upon the opening of the sea-
son in November The strikers say
that at that time no labor will of
fer itself for employment, while the
freezing companies announce their
readiness to deal with the situa-
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
WE DON'T
PATRONIZE
LIST

BARBER SHOPS
l. H Turner, ll04 Hewitt
Barnhart Shop, Monroe
BUILDING LABORERS
L. Starks, Emil Mitersbach, Phillips,
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore
RESTAURANTS AND CAFES
MontGomery's Ice Cream Parlor, 1922 Col
by avenue
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil & Libby Packers and Can
ners.
Carnation. Aster. Mt Vernon and Wash
ington Brands.
Yakima City Creamery.
CONTRACTORS
r. Bogstade, mgr. Columbia College.
Columbia College.
Reed and Willard and building 23rd stree
Emil Larson, Carpenter.
H. Mayes and I. Hoffer. carpenters.
ELECTRICIANS
T. R, Hare. electrical contractor Johr
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers.
MEAT MARKETS
A. c. Snider, the Rural Butcher, In Mid
Star Meat Market. 18th and wetmOre
PLUMBERS
VIM. Plambeck
Joe Wallem and his house at the cornei
Of 1925 Lombard
LAUNDRIEs
independent, Standard, Union, Paris an
Kriegers.
PAINTERS
RainwRter & Son, Painters.
A. J. Jones, Sign Painter.
Steen Bros. painters.
MISCELLANEOUS
O W Ward, Cement Worker.
NJ Anderson.
Mr.. Burden and his house. 25ll Mapl
street
f. S Lang Manufacturing Co. Of Seattle
Union Oil Service Station. Cor Rucke
and Pacific.
| Mr.. Burns and building at 4lst and Ruek
| er avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
WHO MADE LLOYD
GEORGE QUIT JOB
CO-OPERATORS' STAND FOR
PEACE GUSTS HIM


Inc rea! reason why LI"yu GeGoIsS
lost ms JOB as Fiemlef Oh HfeaI
Britain IS not beng Joid III Jne
press headlines, says the All amer
can Co-operatVe Commission ln
statement issued To-Day. In aI0Iylo4'
the grave possloillJE OF a 1UIhlsh
war has been aVerted largely .oy lAe.
prompt and courageous aluo9 OF
British co-operators ana workers.
When Jhe recent premier ana o'IOt
WaI-coufung diplomats came ou'
with decIafatloh Lof hll. taIE atNloA
TO support the defeated S1feeAs' tne
Central Board o1 the No-opefallle
mon oI GreaI bil'aIH uuaHIHIouStF ~
adopted vigorous resolution assert
ing lna1 0he issue on lhJ lIeee"i4
OF the STRAITS sAou,l re oeIef"'llea
hy Jhe League OF NaU-o.'s or some
othef lH'eIHa -lotlal aIol.1I,a,'oIl anu
hoL oN a lfesh oelJAe OF oIoou'
Inc bn'lSh Iahot movement an"
the lhlerhaJlonaI Oo-9pgtia1iINe All
ahce stauncnly Seconoed Jhis peace
manifesto sour ana nan hllllloil
1o-oPeiaVoIs ih'nleolaIe!N mace IhelI
voices ana LilelI poIlllcai L'lll lueIice
le!t 10 par lamehl' ana lhe press
joined IN lhe popular temohSliahee
against a ne" war. i heI came an
eleDlioH loI vacant par Kramer il"'|
seay, IN when a 'a"aioaoe oppo9e1
70 LiioEu George government "o-.
Ohe eIecuoh alarmed a1 lne wave ol
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
CHARGES AGAINST FRIENDS OF
SOVIET RUSSIA ARE UNFOUJNDED
OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE WHO CONTRIBuTED TO
THE f. S. r. LAST YEAR, WHETHER A DIME
OR A DOLLAR

two big drives worthy of whole
hearted cooperation by American
workers; one for support Of desti-
tute Russian orphans, the other for
the sale of shares in the Russian
American Industrial Corporation.
In transmitting the report to the
f. S. R., the chairman of the COM
mittee, Roger N. Baldwin, says in
part:
"The Committee asks me to say
to you that it will be glad to con-
tinue in service if necessary to an
swer any further criticisms which
may be made as result Of the
publication of the report 1t will
be glad to meet any Of the critics
in conference and to explain further
any matter which they may feel
is inadequately covered.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
Carpenters

At their meeting, November 2, a
new wage scale was voted on and
was carried by the members pres
ent. As the number of members
present was too small in accordance
to the constitution the wage scale
question will again be voted on at a
special meeting in December. The
new scale will be $500 per day. At
present the scale is $7.2O per day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
DIRECTORY CHILD
HEALTH AGENCIES

A comprehensive directory of S61
local child health agencies in the
United States has just been issued
by the U. S. Department of Labor
through the Children's Bureau. These
agencies are actively engaged in the
promotion of child health through
maternity care, infant care. and the
care of the child of preschool age.
They serve states, counties, and ur-
ban areas of 10000 or more inhabi-
tants. The material was obtained
by means of a QUESTIONABLE which
called for the name of the organ
ization, the address, the name of
the executive, the number of paid
and volunteer workers, and the scope
of work.
For convenience in consultation the
directory includes list of agencies
arranged by state and city; an al
ohabetical list by states, Of agen-
lies serving statewide. county, and
Urban areas: and a classification of
agencies according to whether they
provide maternity care, infant care,
and the care of children of pre-
school age.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
News Boys

Initiated one new member at their
last meeting, October 2. The Union
Record is the only paper whose
news boys are one hundred per cent
affiliated with the organization
Again the news boys request to in
sist that your carrier or news boy
has button and is a member OF
their local union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
{. p. MARSH In
SEATTLE VISITING

E. P. Marsh, former president of
the State Federation of Labor, and
Federal Mediator for the National
Department of Labor for the Pa
cific Coast district, is in Seattle a
visitor this week. Mr. Marsh's head
quarters are at Portland, Oregon.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10

Unemployment-Although increas-
ed activity in the iron and steel in
dustry slightly reduced the number
of unemployed, the advantage gained
was soon offset by the reduction of
labor forces in the shipyards.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
FEDERATION NEWS

and a great deal of his time lately
has been occupied in work in Cali
fornia. He expects to spend several
days in Seattle and the Northwest
on work for the Federal department.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
LOCAL UNIONS

Brodeck & Field was informed that
if they wanted the services of their
tailor nights they had to pay the
man time and one-half for all over
time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
Butchers

DON'T FORGET THE ANNUAL
DANCE OF THE BUTCHERS AND
MEAT CUTTERS NOVEMBER 6.
BUY A TICKET. ASK ANY
BUTCHER.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
Lathers

Donated a Small amount per cap
ita towards the striking shop crafts
at their last meeting, and admitted
one new member by card.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
Cooks and Walters

Announce that the social meeting
last Monday night was a great sue
cess. Nearly all members took part
and a general good time was en-
joyed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10
TailOrs

Will pay 25 cents per week per
member toward the striking shop
crafts from now on. The firm of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10

Smoke Olympia st. Rigis, 10c, 3
for 25c. adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-10

Smoke Olympia Capitol, iOc straigh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
TOY SHOP PROVES
I ENTERTAINING PLAY

1.-THE Toy Shop" a clever play
with little girl buying. a doll as
Its plot, was presented In tho
Fairmont High. School Auditor.
ium last night by Mountain Lau-
rel Troop No. Girl Scouts. Tie
play was directed by Miss Myrtls
Eldridge, director OF the troop,
and Miss Virginia osgood, and
Harry Engle as the proprietor OF
the shop added much to the sue
cess Of the production.
The first scene opened upon
Miss Laura Jane Henderson as a
little girl who had broken her
doll and was very sorrowful After
comforting her Miss Josephine
Lehman. as the mother, promised
to buy her q nice new doll and
then the second scene showed the
toy shop, where they had gone 10
buy the new doll.
The shop keeper called each
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Afternoon Bridge

Mrs. Joseph Roster and Mrs.
james T. Eastman were hostesses
yesterday afternoon at the Elka
club rooms at one OF the most
charming Of the fall bridge parties.
The appointments throughout were
beautiful, a delightful afternoon
was spent in playing bridge, anl
at the conclusion Of the games, n
salad lunch was served. Mrs. Ro-
sier and Mrs. Eastman were assist.
ed in serving by the Misses Mary
10 Roster, Virginia and Betty East,
man, Gladys Richardson and Sarah
Knight. Others who assisted in
entertaining were Mrs. Ralph Burt
and Mrs. P. NJ. Hoge. Sixteen
tables were arranged about the
lounging rooms Of the Elks club,
which were attractIvely decorated
In fall flowers. Mrs. F. M. Nc.
Guenegle Of Flint, Mich, the guest
Of Mrs. Eastman, was an out.of.
town guest present
Mrs. Roster end Mrs. Eastman
will entertain a number of friends
at tea in the near future. the date
to be announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

doll forth and bad II walk and
talk and the LITTLE GID finally de
clded on the Fairmont Hfgh
School doll. All of the costumss
of the dolls were beautiful and
each one was made by the girls
Of the troop
The part played by Henry
Thompson AS fBones' the janitor
Of the shop Is especially deserving
oil mention. Dressed In a suit that
was much too small and patched
he carried the dolls around and
busted them upon the demand ot
the proprietor. As 4 jack-in-the-
box and dressed in a clown suit
Holland Engle aroused many
laughs.
The roles taken by members OF
the troop were: Baby doll, Miss
Myrtle Miller; dancing doll, Miss
Virginia osgood; character doll.
Miss Anna Stwart; Dutch dolls,
Miss Martha Funt, Miss Ruth
Darlington; Many and TopsS,
Miss Pauline Gilhart. Miss Doris
Barns; Indian doll Miss Catherine
Brobs; French doll, Miss Louise
Richie; old fashioned doll, Miss
Amelia Pollock; cute kids. Miss
Maude Dolan. Miss Harriet Hoge,
Miss Lucille Pople: Chinese doll,
Miss Martha Jenkins; Fatrmort
High School doll, Miss Bernics
Arnett: Jester Miss Virginia Flet-
cher; Huckleberry Finn, Miss
Catherine Brett; Scotch doll, Miss
Mary Proyance: Flapper dolls,
Miss Sarah Knight, Miss Harriet
White; wooden soldiers, Miss
Betty Trip. Miss Adeline Ash6y
and Miss Dorothy Bracket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

twenty-five children VIII Be enter
tained. a fishing pond WIN Be the
principal attractiony and refresh.
ments Will be served. a large birth.
day cake with four candles viii
center the table, and attractive ia
lvors will be at each place. Those
present will be Lucille Hail, Peggie
Wade, Betty and Jean Rowe, Gret-
chen snoderly, Betty Bell, Mary II.
Linn, Barbara Jean Clinton, Mary
Jane Tucker, Eddie Slack, James
Pratt, J. W. and Buddie Hayliehek,
Louis Cole Bob Hamilton Ned Wat
son, Frank Lloyde, Jrs Buddle
Smith, Laddie Amos, Bubble and
Bill Frey, Louis shoyer, Jr., Charles
William Kidd and Jimmy cobun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

twin, which was trimmed with II a
ana gold braid. Har hat was 4
5blael1 ttirbin and is only trinis
ming was 4 black toque feat er.
Marjorie Leiasters looked
enchanting IN an afternoon gown
Of black yelyet, the skirt Of which
was trimmed with silver cycles. A
black lace hat with feathers and
a Sable fur completed her cos
tune.
But must not forget to tell
you about the refreshments
There were chicken salad, hut
rolls, cherry ice, olives, coffee AMI
salted peeans and my dear Ersle
has some lovely linens. Really her
luncheon cloths were the prettiest
have ever seen.
Katherine Arnett Henry, who
now lives. In shinnston and Is
practically recluse, was there,
and she looked extremely nice in
a gray crepe de chine gown, which
was trimmed In henna and a little
black hat with black coque fea-
theirs.
Lucille shaln looked extremely
fashionable in a dinner gown Of
black crepe meteor trimmed with
blue fox fur, and Eleanor Wat
son was the cynosure Of all eyes
In q black panne velvet skirt and
q white panne velvet over blouse.
saw in The West virginia.
this week that Kathleen Carroll
Of Charleston, who has visited tie
Raymond girls here, is married.
1t seems she married A, G Swear
ingen of Charleton. and It was .
morning wedding. They left RICH.
after the ceremony for White Sui
phur Springs. where they are go
ing to spend two weeks at the
Greenbrier Hotel. kathleen Is
very attractive and was unusually
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
PAGE 3

Ing several guests lately. las.
weekend Anna Mae Bradford. w
eiety editor Of the Moseantown
Rost visited her and Nell Padso
Of Farmtngton was her guest thl
week. Mrs. Charlie Powell and
Mary Margaret Talbot and hsr
mother motored % plttsbutE Il
Wednesday to shop. tMasy MAJ
CONTINUED ON Page Eieas