davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
BLAcKSNAKES INVITED
CoatesviIle, Pa, Golf Club Provides
Homes For Them

Coatesville, Pa, July 5.-Black-
snakes seeking comfortable home.
rent and tax free. are invited to the
golf links of the COatesville Country
club. Along the sides Of the course
underbrush has been permitted to
grow thick, and tempting rock piles
with full southern exposures have
been placed to lure the snakes from
adjacent lands.
An educational campaign has
been inaugurated among golfers with
an aversion to reptiles in order that
there may be no repetition Of the
deaths by violence which came to
two of the organizations pets.
Champions Of the blacksnake de-
clare that it is the most efficient ma
tural enemy Of the ground mole.
which admittedly is the natural
enemy Of golf greens.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
KANSAS CITY MARKETS I
q & q & Z 4 q q & & e Z & & I
g.
" - v" ~ V - -
ASSOCIATED Press1

Cash wheat, No. / hard $1.15 to
$1.45, No. 9 $1.15 to $40; No. l
red $1.14 to $1.1S, No. 2 $1.13 to
$1.18; July wheat $1.OS, Sept.
$1.O9A. July corn 58Hc, Sept.
81 Nc.
Kansas City, July 5.-Cattle g.
500, yearlings, cows and heifers
steady to strong, prime yearlings 80
to $3.50, good choice cows $5.75,
calves steady to weak, choice veal
ers $3.50, other classes steady, bulk
fed steers 80 to $0.75.
HegS-
Receipts $4,000, opened sc to 10c
higher, closed advance lost. 5000
to $1,000, early top $10.7O.
Wheat and Corn
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
MEXICANS TOOK SILK
Two Alleged to Be Guilty Are APP
pretended at Enterprise

Shortly after Donald Nicolay had
opened the door Of Pinkham's store
this morning two Mexicans came I'm
and one wanted to make a purchase.
While young Nicolay was busy wait
ing on him the other Mexican left
the store with three bolts of silk
under his arm. Officers were nOti-
fed and caught two Mexicans in En-
terprise who were identified by Don
aid Nicolay as those who entered
the store. The silk has not been
found
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
SHAM BATTLE
PROVED FATAL
TO 0NLOOKERS
Cannot Place Blame
Other Accidents of
the Fourth
Associated Pressl

Pittsburg. Kan, July 5.-During
a sham battle here yesterday even
ing which was the climax of the
days celebration tragedy occurred
in use of explosives when one was
killed and several injured. Investi-
cation this morning failed to place
the blame for the affair.
Sedalia, Mo-, July 5.-Betty Jane
Truitt, aged 3, died this morning
from burns received last evening
when her dress caught fire from
fireworks sparks.
Joplin, Mo-, Juy. 5.-William
Spain, a "stunt" flier, fell two thou
sand feet to his death at Seneca.
Mo-, twenty miles south of here at
4 o'clock Tuesday when parachute
with whic hhe leaped from an air
plane failed to open. His fall was
witnessed by 800 persons.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
UNITARIANS AT COLLEGE
Gather in Andover For Meeting Ot
Laymen's League
IAase0iated PreRa1

AndOver, Mass, July 5.-The his.
toric academy OF this town, on the
hill where my Country, 'Tis Of
Thee" was written, which has been
preparing young men for college and
business life since April 80, 1778,
today received the most unusual
class Of all its long and honOred ca
reer. One hundred sixty five appli-
lcants for admission, from thirty
three states and Canada, passed
through the Memorial Gateway, on
which is written: "Be more covet-
Gus Of your hours than mfsers are
Of gold"
For week these students" the
youngest twentysix years old and
the Oldest college graduate Of $40,
will be the guests. OF the Unitarian
League at novel insti
tute.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
NOT SATISFIED WITH WORK
Legion Working For Better Care Of
Veterans
IAssocIated Pres

Boston, Mass, July 5.-The out
standing and overshadowing problem
Of the American Legion and its first
consideration Is to fight the peace
battle for the blind, the insane, the
sick and the wounded, and TO see
that those as yet unprOyided for
shall find their way to comfort and
ease, Alvin NJ. 0wsley, Of Texas,
National Americanism Commission
director, told the delegates TO the
National Education Association con-
vention here today.
Il tell you upon good authority
that the Legion is not satisfied with
the treatment of our sick and
wounded" Mr.. Owsley added. "COn-
fusion, red-tape, short-sightedness,
public apathy and selfishness have
stood in the way Of a speedy solu-
ton Of our hospital situation"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
HUGE STRAWBERRY CROP

Little Rock, Ark, July 5-ArKan-
sas shipped approximately 2,1OO
cars of strawberries during the last
season, with an average yield OF
fifty-nine crates to the acre, accord
ing to Charles S. Bouton, Arkansas
crop statistician.
Approximately 10000 acres were
picked, representing a gain of near
ly 1000 acres over the acreage pick
ed last year, when only about 12,-
600 acres out of possible $4,000
were picked. Frosts in Northwest
Arkansas reduced last years crops.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
LATE TELEGRAPH

Austin, Texas-The appearance in
Atlanta, Georgia, yesterday Of an
old letter purported to be the dying
confession of II. M. Sharp to a muir
der in Texas 38 years ago cleared
the death for which A. L. George
served a prison term. George died
a year ago after a futile attempt to
have the state right his alleged
Dublin-Art O'Brien, former rep
of the dali Eirean In
London, and Seane Simmons, dali
representative at Paris, were both
arrested last night.
Belfast-Thomas Mitchell, nrana-
ger of the Ulster bank branch in
TuIIemoore, was shot dead during
raid on the bank today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
Maintenance Men Will
Not Join-Expect
the End Soon
(Associated Pressl

Chicago. July 5.-Railway shop
Inen who walked out last Saturday
played lone hand in the rail strike
today. Fears that other unions
would join are virtually dispelled.
!, The first wide rift in the strike
clouds showed yesterday when main.
tenance way employees definitely
abandoned the idea of walkout.
The 100000 strong announced they
had cancelled their proposed strike
until such time as further negotia-
tions can be opened up with individ-
ual carriers.
Striking railway shOpmen who
walked out in answer to a nation
wide call last Saturday are reported
drifting back to work today in
groups of uncertain size. Today was
considered the turning point of the
strike of 100000 workers. Local
union reports to B. M. Jewell, head
Of the shOpmen reiterated union
claims that order is being main
tanned
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
CALL TO ARMS
FOR IRISH WAR
TPORTENDED
Battle of Dublin Goes
on With Sixty Re-
ported Dead
[Associated Press1

Dublin, July 5.-Ten buildings OF
Sackville street Republican insurg-
ent stronghold, were ablaZe at 3 p.
IN. today, irregulars still holding out
at Granville hotel firing from win
dows and surrounded by an inferno
of flames. Five men, the last occu-
pants Of Gresham hotel, surrendered.
End of the battle is believed near.
now placed at approximately go
now placed at approximate Y go
killed and 100 wounded. 1t Is
learned on good authority says a
press association this afternoon that
the Irish provisional government in
tends to issue national call to
arms tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
BUMPER CROP OF COTTON
TAaaociated Preaa1

Downs, July 5.-Speaking OF
crops, that of the cottonwood trees
should by all means be classified as
"bumper" this season. SO heavy a
coating Of cottonwood fuzz adorned
the ground here that boys shooting
fireworks caused 1t to ignite. Only
timely work by some men employed
nearby prevented the home Of +. M.
Wells and his barn from catching
ra
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
MINERAL IN KILANEA

tASSOCTdISUI SSb1
HilO, Island of Hawaii, I. H.,
July 5.-Drillings into the volcano
Of Kilauea on this island, in the
hope of discovering some means of
Harvesting the steam and heat of
the natural phenomenon and utiliz-
ing the resultant power in industry,
have brought to light the apparent
existence of iron and copper in the
mountainous crater, according to
scientists directing the drilling.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
LINDSBORG CELEBRATED
sA~-acfatA6 praua1

Lindsborg, Kan. July coronado
Heights, the picturesque elevation
that is noted for its strange geOlogi-
cal formation, was again used this
year as the stage for pyrotechnic
display on July 4. Lindsborg had
a big celebration, President e. f.
Philblad, of Bethany College, deliv-
cred the principal address and the
male chorus sang.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
NEED CONSOLIDATION
Little Red School House" Stands
High in Sentiment Only
TAssociated PFese1

Boston, July 5.-The cult OF the
little red school house" has oeen
serious obstacle to educational pro-
gress in this country, Miss Fannie
w. Dunn of Columbia University
said today in an address before the
Department of Rural Education, Ma
tional Education Association, here.
Despite efforts at consolidation dur
ing the last quarter Of century, she
said, nearly 100000 one-teacher
schools remain in the United States.
1t was hoped to reduce this number
to 10000.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
CLERKS HAD FEW STRIKES
CAssocfated Press1

Cincinnati, o., July 5.-Railway
clerks, who are joining hands with
the shop workers in the threatened
rail strike, will experience their first
national strike in event the walk
out on the railroads goes into ef-
feet. In the 81 years since the
union was organized there have been
only four important strikes Of the
clerks, the most extensive involving
only 1000 men.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
LEWIS DARES DEMPSEY
TO MEET IN MATCH
rAssocHatAd Pressl

Wichita, July 5.-In a radio mes
sage broadcasted from here today
Ed stranger" Lewis, worlds
champion wrestler, reiterated his
challenge to Jack Dempsey, worlds
champion boxer, for mixed bout.
Dempsey arrived this afternoon for
an exhibition tonight.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
STRACIINC BACK TO JOBS
STRIKERS PLAYING LONE HAND
RIGHT TO LABOR

|& "a free American has the
q right to labor without any
& others leave. 1t would be no
& less an abridgement to deny
& men to bargain collectively and
& governments cannot tolerate
4 any class or group domination
& through force. 1t will be a
& sorry day when group domina-
4 ton is reflected in our laws.
& Government, and the laws
& which government is charged I
& with enforcing, must be for all
& the people, ever aiming at the
& common good" so said Presr- I
q dent Harding July 4th at Mar I
& ion, Ohio.
& Referring briefly to interna-
& tional relations of the United I
& States, Mr.. Harding said that Z
& "all is we'll" .
4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
DON'T WELCOME PLANE PLAN
TAssocfated Preas1

st. Johns, N. f., July 5.-New-
tangled contraptions find little favor
in the eyes of the Newfoundland
sealer, and SO plan introduced this
season to use airplanes for locating
the seal herds failed of acceptance
by the seasoned sealing shippers.
The eyes of an airman cannot beat
the skill OF seafaring man wise In
wind and weather, said the skep-
tinS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
HUGE BUNCHES
OF CASH TAKEN
fAssociatsd Press1

st. Louis. July 5.-Bandits today
boarded Tower Grove street car,
disarmed Policeman Oscar KunZ, ac-
companying Joseph Mossop. mess
enger of the Tower Grove bank, and
escaped with satchel containing
$4,000 in currency and more than
$4,000 In checks. Witnesses said
seven armed bandits were in the
crowd
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
MUST KEEP RECORDS OPEN
Supreme Court Orders Miss Wooster
to Attend to Business

Topeka, July 5.--RecOrds Of the
state board Of education, held in the
office Of Miss Lorraine r. Wooster,
state superintendent Of public in
struction, will be on hand when the
board holds its next meeting, July
10.
Miss Wooster lost before the su-
preme court Monday, the court al
lowing the peremptOry writ Of man
damus asked for by Richard J. Hop
kins, attorney general, on behalf Of
the board. Meanwhile Miss WOos-
ter Is enjoined from removing or
with any of the records.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
TO BUILD BIGGEST MILL
Kansas Flour Mills Co. Will Erect
New Plant at Kansas City

The Kansas Flour Mills Company,
which owns the Enterprise mills,
is planning to erect the largest mill
in Kansas City, predicted to be Of
over $500 barrel capacity. f. v.
Hoffman is general manager and R.
w. Hoffman of Enterprise one Of
the directors of the company. The
Kansas Flour Mills is the largest
the west. 1t has eleven mills, seven
in Kansas, at Kansas City, Great
BEND, Enterprise, Anthony, Pratt,
Fort Scott and Kingman. Oklaho-
ma mills are in Alva and Cherokee.
Other mills are at La Crosse, Wis,
and Sleepy Eye. MINI.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
CORWINE FEELS
THAT HE'S SAFE
[Associated Press1

Topeka, July 5.-Confdence Of
acquittal on the custer charges
against him brought by the attorney
general were expressed by Mayor H.
]. COrnwin when his trial opened
this morning in Shawnee county
district court. He is charged with
not having reported fines in accord
ance with the law.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
FIND HUGE TREATY BOWL
pracs1

Vancouver, B. c., July 5.-An In
dian treaty bowl, weighing 600
pounds. and said to be the largest
in existence, was found at Nimkish,
100 miles north Of here.
The relic which is said to be more
than 500 years old, Is Is feet long,
and, according to archae0logists, was
made by Indians using stone tools
and axes. The bowl, which was the
center Of an interesting Indian cere-
mony, was called by the abOrigines
"the mother of the Five Tribes"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
TRIED TO KILL JENKINS

Mexico City, July 5.-The Mex
leo City press yesterday reported an
attempt to assassinate w. o. Jen-
kins Of Puebla. He was largely In
the public eye more than year ago
when he was captured and held for
ransom. jenkins escaped injury,
but two men with him were killed.
He Is an American.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
MUST PRESERVE PRINCIPLES
As Well As Teach Foreign Born
Americans

Boston, July 5.-MOre important
than the AmericanizatiOn of the i'm
migrant Is the preservation of
American principles for Americans,
DIR. Albert Shiels, Teachers College,
Columbia University, said in an ad-
dress today before the Department
OF Immigrant Education, National
Association, here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
Plane Carrying Oklahoma Congress.
man, Falls

Memphis, Tenn, July 5.-Repre-
sentative Herrick of Oklahoma who
left Memphis yesterday morning in
an airplane for Perry, Okla, was
injured slightly when his plane fell
near Hamlin, short distance from
Wynne, Ark, yesterday afternoon,
according to telephone message to
the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
1t was said that Mr.. Herrick's in
juries are confined to bruises. Z.
G. Person, an aviator, who accom-
panied the Oklahoma congressman,
also was injured only slightly. The
airplane was wrecked.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
GANDHI SEES SUCCESS

Says Movement VIII 90 on Without
Him
lAssoclated Pressl
Ahmedabad, India, July 5.-Ma-
hatma Gandhi, in prison here for
sedition, declares his loss Of liberty
cannot materially affect the pro-
gress of India nationalism, and urges
his friends to carry on the work in
which he had so large part. He
has no complaint to make regarding
his treatment by prison officials.
Gandhi remains loyal to the prin-
ciple of Swadeshi, which he defines
as "that spirit in us which restricts
us to the use and service Of our i'm
mediate surroundings, to the exclu-
sion Of the more remote"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

Our ships are allowed to carry
booze as stores" These stores will
not lack customers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

San Francisco has opened "a
plumbers school. First lesson should
be "Improving the Memory"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

Some men, like electric fans, al
ways blow. The fans are welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

In Russia. They can be hungry in
several different towns on the same
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
PENNINGTON
aIrshday Party

4. ~ 1852 ~ iAttl
Miss Berndce aiartsn entertA lined
q number o. her friends N d de-
dBhttnl manner Monday evening
at the home of her parents. M.
and Mrs. George Martin in honor
OF hen. eighteenth birthday. The
evening was spent in playing
games, music and other diversions.
Miss Martin received many nice
presents. About thtrty.ftve guests
were present During the evening
refreshments OF the most attrac-
tive dainties were served. Miss
Martin was assisted IN entertain.
Ing by Miss Pearl Downs. At a
late hour the guests dispersed,
claiming the evening a very de:
llghttul one.
Operation
H. ]. Hatzel was operated upon
for carbuncle Monday, at the
home: DR.. j. N. Track and
nephew, DR.. Track OF Fairmont,
were the surgeons.
IN hospital
Mrs. George Mouron OF Heleu'a
Run Is a patient In Cook hospital
81 and at this time her condition
is considered serious.
Condition Unchanged
The condition of s. p. Burnett
who has been very sick for some
time remains unchanged at pres,
ent. DR.. Wadell.' OF Fairmont, was
called In consultation with the al,
tending physician, Dr.. J. j. Jer-
kins, Tuesday.
Spent Night In Jail
Two homeless and detected men
applied TO Mayor a, G. Fisher,
Monday night for a place to sleep,
He escorted them to the lookup
where they spent the night very
comfortably. They were turned
loose again Tuesday morning.
At Lyric Saturday Night
Tho Lyric theatre will show
"The Last of The Mohtcansp here
Saturday night. High school
80 laHt w. EITs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Jane Parker Of Marietta,
Ohio, is the guest of her nieces,
Mrs. Kath Fletcher and Mrs. w.
"A. johnson at their home on
Quincy street. Mrs. Fletcher who
had been i'll Is recovering.
Miss Marjorie LeMasters Is out
after an illness with diphtheria.
Frank Crawford who had been
Ill with the grip at his home on
Wheeling street Is recovering.
Mrs. Bruce Bailey arrived In the
city today and is the guest Of her
brother and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sanders, Of Wagner
road. Mrs. Bailey Is soprano SOLO
list in the NJ. p. temple at Fair
mont and appears in solo and
quartet in Commencement hall to.
morrow evening, when the FAIR
mont and University choir will
holi a joint concert.-Morgantown
Post. 30
Mrs. Daisy Wood Beall returned
to her home here after spending
several weeks IN Clarksburg with
Mrs. Stephen G. Jackson. whose
husbands death occurred on jan
uary 8. Mrs. Jackson will remain
in Clarksburg for the present,
where her little daughter Is in
school. She is living at the Waldo
hotek-Morguntown New Domin-
ion.
Miss Anne Borgess. Of the Hardy
apartments is spending few days
in New York City where she ac-
companied her niece, Miss Carolyn
Fleming Of Fairmont, who was
returning to Brentwood academy,
Brentwood, N. Y, after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Fleming-C larks-
burg Exponent.
Mrs. Norman 2. White and
daughter, Jeanne, Cumberland, are
visiting Mrs. C. C. White, Of the
Leonard apartments, 30S 10 Mer,
chant street, East Side.
Prof. ]. Walter Barnes OF Char
lesion member Of the State Board
Of Control is visitor here.
Miss Pearl Preston has return
I'el to Clarksburg after a visit hero
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
G. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B Holbert
arrived hero yesterday from Butte.
Montana to spend several weeks
with the formers mother, Mrs r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

students heso is your chance to
see the best liked Of Cooper's
loathcretoclins tales. Il ought to
DO easy TO report upon +. shen-
70 Play Msnninsten
The high schooi Is ketbail team
VIII 20 To NEanninston tonight
where they viii play the high
school boys Of that CITY, The
Manfingtnn team has been doing.
some great playing Of late and the
locals had better step lively or the
Warrington boys VIII take their
scalps. A large crowd Of rootefs
Will accompany the locals. Farm
ingtnnt citizens are taking q great
interest in the high team since
they have made a reputation for
Themselves. and It tsF up to the
members Of the team to keep this
reputation lif they want the fans
70 stay with them. &
The locals went 10 Monongat.
Monday night, where they defeated
the West Monongah high school
teamsby d score Of, 1914. .i,;s
Saturday night the high school
will play one OF tho hardest games
OF the season with the ". v. U.
freshmen IN the Pennington high,
school gym at 8 O'clock. The
freshman team Is composed Of
many, last years high school star5
and II promises toibe a hard battle
with the locals fighting 10 the fin
iSh. The high school hopes to have
a record breaking crowd out TO
this game:
4. / Personals
W. F. Murphy left Tuesday for
an; extended trip TO BurnsyHle.
Mrs. w. B. Plaster OF worthlng.
ton was called .here Tuesday BY
the illness OF her! brother-in.law,
S. q. Burnett Z.
Mrs. William Slocum was shop
ping in Fairmont Tuesday.
Pau! Morgan was a Fairmont
visitor Tuesday. 3
Mr.. and Mrs: Rufus Downs were
Visiting the latter's brother s. G..
McCray.. In Fairnont, Tuesday.
Mrs. Waltcr Richardson OF Fair
mont was visiting relatives here
Tuesday,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
LEGIONPROGRAN
ON FOR TONIGHT
Special Numbers viii Fea-
ture Meeting at "Y"
This Evening

Post Adjutant Jesse =. Stewart
has sent the following letters to
the members Of the Fred r. Helm.
tzelman Post of the American Lee
glon:
Dear comrade: The post will
give q free entertainment from
among its members at the Y on
Thursday evening, January twelfth
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
One of the features OF the eve.
ming will be a wireless telephone
demonstration by Comrade Ed. G.
Jones. Jr.. including tho Westing-
house Concert, local talent and
news from ships at sea.
You are especially requested to
bring with you an ex-serVlce man,
whom you think would become a
member of the post. Also your
mother or sister or lady friend,
whom the post will be delighted
to entertain.
At this time you will have tho
pleasure lof meeting with the
Woman's Auxiliary OF Heintzel-
man Post, which is. in tho opinion
OF the post commander. the most
enthusiastic auxiliary in the state
md which has made wonderful
Drogrcss. The post commander
understands that they will preside
over the Kitchen"
It is the desire OF the officers OF
the post that the membership turn
out and make this a real snappy
Meeting.
Tho new officers who took
charge of the affairs Of the organ.
ization are in charge Of the eve
rning's entertainment, and they
have worked hard to make the
evening a pleasant one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
BAILEY FUNERAL,

The funeral Of Lewis Bailey. the
bright little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bailey who died from IN i'll.
mes with dtphtheria Tuesday even
ing ct his home at Hlghlawns was
held this afternoon from the fam
lily residence and burial was made
In Maple Grove cemetery by I'm
dertaker R. G. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
"a Have ENehanae

Mrs. crowel's division of the
Home Missionary society of the
First NJ. E. church will hold an
exchange in Jacobs hutchinson
hardware store on Fairmont ave-
nue.. Saturday morning: There will
be homo made bread, rolls, cakes,
pies. cookies and other good things
for sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Eor Mr.. Meredith.

Mrs LID. Howard and Mrs. Sam
uei Leeper were hostesses this aft
ernocn atia bridge luncheon OF at
tractIye appointments at the home
Of the former In Madison street
With Mrs! James A. Meredith the
spest 81 honor. The guests, twenty
humber, were served with ono
I tbck lunch after which they
JED bridge, Mrs. Meredith is
4 fling Saturday for Charleston
! he she viii join Judge Meredith
~ where they win take up their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
n Anld supner

The Willing Helpers. elias Of the
First NJ. P. Sunday school will
hold a covered dish supper at the
church Friday evening at six
O'Clock. Each member Of the
class is asked to furnish some ar.
ticle Of food for the occasion. The
event is to be In honey 'of for
NOR member Of the class.