davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Far East Ship Lines
Will Meet Tomorrow
Take Up $4,000 Forfeit TO
Maintain Rates; Replies
Awaited From Abroad

Legal aspects Of the plan for each
steamship line 10 put up forfeit Of
S25 600 70 maintain rates will be dis
cUssed at meeting OF the Far East
Conference at the Shipping Boarl to-
MOTION Attorneys are expected 20 re-
port upon the advisability of having
this in the form Of cash, q bond or
other secnrity, and also what steps
must be taken 70 make the agreement
binding
officials Of the conference said yes
terdsy that final replies from some Of
the foreign lines probably would no:
be received for two weeks or more.
approval 70 the plan in principle tSsy
have 70 pass upon the details. which
were forwarded in the mails.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Owners toCuide
Association of
Ship Officers
Take Over Present Organ.
izaiion TO Extend Co.
operation Between Com
panies and Their Crews
Details Arc Not Outlined
Wages and Working Condi.
tons May BE Included
Later in Scope of Plan

A. full meeting Of the American
Steamship Owners Association at II
Brosdwsy yesterday It was decided 70
take over and sustain from July TO
December 81. 1922. the American
steamship Licensed Oficers' Assoeia-
tion. In o formal statement Winthrop
T.. Marvin. vicc-prcsidcnt Of the Own
ers. said that this was done ITO sseer-
tain tho feasibility Of utilizing this
organization as the nucleus Of policy
of general co operation, on a basis Of
mutual benefit. with the sesgcing
officers and men Of the merchant
marine"
Mr. Marvin said tina, this step was
taken without prejudice against any
~ the existing officer associations"
such as the Neptune Association and
the Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
citation.
In reply 90 questions. Mr. Marvin
said that plans Rad not yet been
formulated as 20 tho expansion Of the
activities Of the officers organ zation,
but pointed out hat az present these
were confined largely 20 sickness,
death ard legal berehts. Il u under
stood that there is a probability wages
end working conditions may be taken
up II .r's is considered advisable.
7. .rlte Of the declaration OF the
shipowners that the new move is not
directed against any Ct the existing
organizations there is feeling among
the leaders Of the latter trat the
American teauship Licensed Omcets
Association is intended % absorb 'ne
independent bodies, e'1'riaIv ~
time when the open shop prevails on
All American ships. This view y
shared hy J. r Mlliken, secretary OF
the Neptune Association.
Under the plan agreed upon yester-
dav the administrative expenses of tne
licensed officials association, wh;eh
previously have been paid by few
West Indian and coastwiso lines will
be assumed by the American Steamship
OV,ners' Association including trans
oceanic lines. Membership will be
,nened 70 engineers, as we'll as deck
oiFcers Mr. Marvin said yesterday
that no obstacles would be interposed
against those who wish n join this
cards in outside associations.
Captain Richard Nivelle, OF the
Southern Pacific Company, is president
of the American Steamship Licensed
Omcers' Assoc ation. Luther b. Dow
u business manager. The sssociation
has about 1900 members.
Alfred Gilbert Smith. president OF
the New York and Cuban Mail Steam.
ship Company. presided 4: yesterdays s
meeting in the absence Of President n.
w. Raymond. Mrs. Henry Howard, OF
Cleveland, president of the American
Merchant Marine Library Association,
which is placing books on American
vessels. spoke on her work and OBJ
tained the promise Of the ship owners
for full cooperation.
The Richmond-N York Steamship
Company was elected 20 membership.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Freight Ships Due

'uf
Ns..ef Fort Agency.
H.rtford. roriisld. May 20. Sorten- Lilly
P'of Shields .iav 7i......N 81 smith GO
Csnia. Ams'ords a. May p. Furners- Wiiay
Seponsei. san Tffloisco. May Is
poche,. AleKs.sria, Msy -.
uarmon.des. rusno, Ayrs'. May II. 49,
Houston Line
Rarrcc. rer,ar. May q Norton. Lilly 4 90
MathvCn. gibraltar May ~
Eastern importer. Rotterdam. May -
Black Diamond 2 s corp
Ol.n. Dunkirk. May ..Cosmopoiitsn In.
venusia. London. juno 1.-... .cunafn 20
Due Tomorrow
wells city. Bristol June :.
Charie. H.ii = co
Elizabeth Macrsk. Palermo. May =. c.
walter 4 Luckcnbsch. Los Angeles. May 1s
Luckenbach y Co
Due Thursday
Mc,sbs. London. June g. Al Transport Line
city VI Bcn1ires Port Said june
Norton. Lily Co
cl,y Of Bristol pf.Hol. Nay 81;
Due Frldny
clan Mcinicsh. GIBRALTAR. Ja-e !.
fiefiord. Oh l.thnis. Nay -.
Norwegian-American Line
Alaskan. saI prlfp, juno :.
Tnlfcl American Lines
Mongibeilo. M,seina. May 30
lisna America LIZ.
Narrara-sef'. London. June
Robert / Hague
Lake F,rAvcod. Tsnamo. juno =. 60.
Atlantic Fruit Co
Dne Saturday
Anaconda A1tw ~ June ?
Black Diamond s cor
Yves, Cafann-s. seattle. May 8
RI Ter steel s : corp
Oriental. San Franci.co. May 35.
poiia- L'rs
Due Sunday
River Aront--. alexandria. May ~.
Cunard Co
saiaani. Bu, - hvres May - Munson Line
Iue Nonda,
Knight Ter r'r-. Algitrs. May -
Booth 4 Co
Texan. Ham .r-- Iurc .Uvited AMI Lines
Arctu-us. Gib-altar, June f.... Kerr $ : Go
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
u. S. Navigation Go.
To Fight for Place
In Atlantic Trade
Rates Cut Only in Hamburg,
London and Liverpool
Run; 20 p. G. Drop on
Continental Commodities

Al the Offices Of the United states
Navigation Company. agents FOR the
Reardon.Smith Line Of British vessels
il was said yesterday that the company
does not desire rate war and It's
intentions are pacific, but that II in
tends to fight for tho foothold which
II has obtained in tho United Kingdom
and Hamburg trades. The iine operates
about forty ships
Thi, statement follows The action OF
the United Kingdom and Continental
Conferences last week in declaring open
,a,es on thirty or moro commodities
,o enable their members 10 meet the
competitiou OF tho Rcardon-Smitn
Line.
n was learned yesterday that the
o,en rates extend only 10 shipments
from Atlantic ports 10 Hamburg, Lon
don and Liverpool. on routes covered
nv the United states Navigation Com
pany. The rates on tho same common
tics TO other ports, which are no'
subject 10 this competition, are mann
taincd ai former conference levels q,
The cut IN rates 10 wv '''N' ~.
European ports averages about ~ per
cent on those items upon which re,
s,rictions wero removed II was said
Yesterday thai lhcrc has been little
change vet en- the rates 10 the United
Kingdom. As an indication Of the de-
crease to Europe, the rate on luori-
eating oil was cut from 32's cents 70
25 cents a hundred pounds from At
lantic ports TO Hamburg.
The United Kingdom and Continental
Conference negotiated with tho United
states Navigation Company to enter
the organization before the action last
week. This was refused b. tho naYl'
cation company. There was some spec
ulation among shippi.- men yesterday,
whether the move would be successful
in forcing tho company into tne
conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

iifh. Shab0nee fRrl, Shanghal. l.fh
rIsrfsa N rrsmp New York. californian,
nosion. Annam Danl. Antwerp. SANTA
truz Arlca. Lisbon MAfu Jap. loNA.
hama. Sanfs veronica. Hsltifnor-' Jacob
furFenbarh Mobile. sailed ~, her.i-
poffar fUrt shanghai sif Grayr harhor
feth standard Arrow. Tslngtau. Tak.toyo q
Naru tJapl. Yokohama. Tenyo Maru
fIapl. NonEkong.
Archer New York. Esser JacksonNlue =
t.nd sailed Tor PhiladeiphisD. Howard
D.itimor~ fand sailed for iacksonFih"l
SAILED. city % Rome Boston.
TAMPA. June i1-Arrivsd omahaF'
Mobile. Pri-eiS fFrl. Rouer. I " Riggs'
FORT Myer. sailed Schs Aurora 'Rr''
puerto Corirr. Citia ~ Tram lBr), Ssgua
IA Drande igc. RuAtan. ! w kisgs. Port
Myers. rch Carmen Rios ''ubanl. havana
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Harding Spurs
House to Act
|OnShipSubsidy
To BE Reported From Com
miiicc To-day; Special
Session Threat Reported
if No Vote Is Reached
Delay on Muscle Shoals
President Said 10 Have Adj
vised Against Action Now
on Henry Ford's Offer

WASHINGTON. June IL President
Harding's demand FOR speed in framing
tho Administration Thip subsidy bill
resulted tonight in announcement by
tho Merchant Marine Committee that
It would be submitted TO the House to-
morrow.
Meanwhile the Republican Steering
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Change Of Masters

T-hn Gunih~r succeeds John T Hani-'
command steam screw irving . Heler
ks Larsen succeeds e JorIcnsen com
msnd gasoline screw Anna and Ella
sierhen Greus succeeds Thomas X Den
L., comrrnnd gasoilne screw Mildred Hal
Emil smile succeeds vincent 'hlarei'
command barge Teyins.
William " Jarvis suecs"ds Marion
Ko~ian comma m steam screw President
n II pafian succeeds Thomas BAL com
mand steam screw viking
Percy Hsndrlckson succeeds " Var
Wickier command schr Lena y
J u Hal.ey succeeds ~ y Matison com
mand steam screw II Vale. southern Pa
cihc 20.
l. " Burke succeeds : . punklsy com
nani barge Wilmington.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Winds at Sea To-day

Wafte-ar - Key West Moderate 20 frcfn
weaefiy winds snd weaihsr falf
East snd West cuff fenfi~ 20 moderate
vsrNb's winds and wenther fri-
caribbean Sss and Winfwarf l1frare--
WoffrttA xa-faNie winds fror.I - cattcfiy.
. nd generally fair wsa'hcr
on ktisrtic Coas'. Moth ~ sandy HOOK.
sandy Hook to F~'fe~asa- Iifn inifhirg
nn-ti vest and vest winds anf Weather falr.
Haueras 20 Florida Straits Moderate 60
frssh westerly wiuds = fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Dangers to Navigation
my L S Hydrosraphic onics)
North Atlantic Ocean--On the Americas

my L S Hydrograph!c onice)
North Atlantic Ocsan-On the Americas
Coast
Th@ following ohftfgcfions were report
"a June : lat &. sf Ion - Is. black spar
buoy sfanding' upright. Belvcrnons June ..
lat - 0i. Ion = ~. spar buoy. marked
-" projecting IS n out % water, Tronfo-
lre June 10. lar IS 57 ION - So. spar pro-
jacting IS n nut of water. Apparently a..
,aehed 10 submerged ~rsckage. Paul IL
HsrVooi
Aloug the Oversee Routes
The following obstruction was reported ,
June l. la - ~ Ion a. IS. red conlcal
whisiing buoy. marked ZIP in black let
,ers, buoy siiil whis'linF. Providence.
Ice Reports
Ice has been reported as follows June
:. between lat g AS. ion So 26. and lat
is IS. lon s, 10. passed nine large icebergs.
Bclvern0n. The stations of The canadian
signal Service reported ice - follown.
cape Race. June :. two icebergs . miles
ESE ana aground. one berg miles south
moving southwest, Poir, Amour. June 3.
heavy close packed lee distant moving
west. Belle Isle. June g. heavy open Ice
and GROWERS evrywhre.
international Ice Patrol Service
The following radiosram was received
from the Coast Guard cutter Tampa
Juno 10. position lat f2 ~. ion 50 m.
searched east OF so degrees and south of
lat g. 90 found no ice.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO. June i3-D,pateh
from Psp-eie said seh Edward n West.
from Astoria April - for South Africa. is
ashore a. latitude IA south. longitude lti
west ship and cargo total loss
SEATTLE. June i;--Fishing sch TsIas.
In distress on Vancouver Island. taken IN
tow by Coast Guard cutter SnohomIh.
towing 70 Port Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
City Island

BOUND SOrTH- Erholm (Sor). wal
ton. y fos ,w York. with plaster 70
Rick Plaster Nfs Co: Schrs Donald a Sill
vor (Br). WncGa Island. y = for New
York with FISH 20 the American Export
Go. and Thorras Guntny: r " Roberts
(BD. 81 John ;or New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Due saturday

Due saturday
Se''n''' cunard s 2 CO
MORO Castle. Havana. June Ia. NArn Line
Ryndam. Rotterdam. June Z.
~ Holland American Line
Duo sunday
white star Line
rss,ores. Havana. June ~ United frnii 20
Due Monday
Orbits. Southampton. June .
ROYAL Mail steam Packet 60
f.f.v,.te Have. June To-. French Line
santa Lulrn. Cristobai June 2
WR Grace A co
zuila. Mayarusr. June IT,. Red ID Line
SY 4 Porto Rico CO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Sailed Yesterday

seiuvn Eddy. Norfolk Trouoaiour (Nor).
Pahis: John u Archboii Port LoNos.
David MoKelvy. Port Io' % Bradavon
1BrC. Philadelphia North American tBrl.
C;uayaquil via Mobile. Eastern Tempest
Cork Jean. ---. 80
Culftrade. TAmpieo. Jefferson Norfolk
Harvey II Brown. Norfolk. Henry :
Grove Providence.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. Juna i7-contfaet fer
repairs TO tank str J A Aorett reported in
collision with Matronis. rewarded 10 Bath
lshsm Shlpbulldlng Corpn on bid of f31..
SIS. fourteen days TO complete Repairs
include fourteen new plates on saTbosrd
bow
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Vessels Sold

city of Rockland. steam poddie. iots
tons .old b. Eastern : Lines 20 Fields
s Pendieion for 81 ana other conslfora-
tions
jonathan Cone schr iis tons. sold hy
Jess. - Moore = g Marshal. - Gustav
Olsen FOR 81 600.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Marine Reports

HoTE-The hour, below are standard time.
THE TrDTs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SITIPMAsTFRG

distance f. given IN miles Reports are
dated at morn unless otherwise spccinod.l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Outgoing Steamships

~OTE.-Man in-orriation will bs found
on Travel Tace Eighth Column.
The sailing nouns below arc daylight
saving time
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Majestic. soafhsrI pton, .. NJ. 80,
Giuseppe N'rfi naples, - - ......75. y X
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. II ".
5th tt Hoboken
President FILLMORE. Bremen. Pm.
4 Hoboken
The labor world., 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS EVE m i MINERS CAMP

rels Of flour and beans and pork;
and on the shelves. tobacco and
canned goods. and a small assort-
ment OF earthen and tinware; and
then, at, the far end of the store. a
bar for the accommodation of those
who were thirsty. ~
There were no dry and fancy
goods and notions upon the shelves.
no show cases upon the counter, no
display in the one dingy window.
Such things would begin to make
their appearance only with the COM
ing of the first woman, and that
was not yet.
Rather a slim show for play
things. Dobson," said the owner of
the cranberries, after a fruitless
search with his eyes from one end
Of the store to the other. Don't
s'pose pack O playin' cards would
do?" as his gaze paused hopefully
on an extensive assortment of that
popular article. "They has pictures
on EN-"
'Wouldn't do at all,'' answered
Dobson decidedly. "They amt moral;
an the first kid who patronizes us
has got to be brought up moral.
tSay, you," to the watery-eyed man,
who was edging towards the bar at
the far end Of the store-"none O.
that"
"None O. what?" asked the man
querulously. Il amt steppin' on your
toes"
mo, but you are on the kids. See
which had made many stranger men
tremble. "You amt walkin' the same
line you was twenty-four hours ago.
Then you was poor, no-'count
drunkard, who'd a right to dig his
grave without opposition from no.
body; now you're markin' out a trail
for that kid to foller. See? Me an
my friends here amt no call to in
terfere between father an son.
dropping his voice to an easy, ia
'miliar tone. and placing a hand en-
couragingly upon the tremulous
shoulder, 80 long as the father
makes a good deal; but when he
slumps,"-his voice was still soft,
but the steely CLINT returned to his
eyes-''then me an my friends step
in. Sabe: Bein' the first kid in camp,
we've constitooted ourselves his
guardian-just like every man in the
place will do soon's they hear of his
bein' here
He turned back to his compan-
liens. The watery-eyed man, after
one long. wistful. farewell glance to-
ward the bar, resumed his fruitless
search of the goods. There was
nothing now to divide his attention;
he knew the men with whom he had
to deal, and realized that hence.
forth the bar was to be as far re.
moved from him as though a wal
Of granite intervened. But, to his
credit be it said, even with the real
ization came a new firmness to his
eyes.
''What's that on the top sheIf?'
he asked suddenly.
I THAT? Oh, that isl Dunno hes,
? itated the storekeeper, as he took
down the object in question and ex'
amined it critically. 1T got in with
The labor world., 1922-12-23
some goods a year ago. an, has been
up there ever since" s.'.5 T. 49,.

some goods year ago. an, has been
up there ever since" =.s.'1 ,.r~
''Why, you chump'' cried the
cranberry owner derisively, mot to
know. a junpin' jack when you sec
one! I've bought lots of 'em to home
for the children. See!" and he pulled
a string which sent the acrobat
tumbling up over the top of his red
pole. "Just the thing for a kid!'
"Just the thing" repeated the
watery-eyed man, drawing a small
bag Of gold dust from ehis pocket:
it'll make the boy laugh"
AS he was going out, the owner
of the cranberries stepped to his
side.
Here, take this along with you,'
he said, relinquishing the can to
which he had been clinging so fond
ly. It'll help to make out a Christ
mas for the boy
"And this, too." ""And this" add
ed the owner of the sardines and
The labor world., 1922-12-23

] Half a dozen unshaven,> red-shirt-
ed miners were gathered about the
:lingy counter Of Bilger's, the one
store in camp. 1t was Christmas eve,
and they wanted something extra
for tlfir dinner OH the morrow
just keep them in, mind, Of the
day. they said. But there was little
novelty in the forlorn remnant Of
cans upon the shelves, or in the half
empty barrels and boxes under the
counter and massed in the corners
of the room. One man found a stray
box Of sardines, and took possession
Of it with the remark that, while it
was not "Christmasy," he could have
> the satisfaction of knowing he was
eating the only sardines in camp;
another drew OF a can of Boston
baked beans from behind a squad
ron Of tomatoes; while a third, of
more investigating and determined
turn of mind, hunted among the
boxes and barrels until he actually
discovered a can of Cape Cod cram
berries.
This brought the entire group of
Christmas hunters into compact,
cnvying circle; and while they were
anxiously debating the pro and con
especially the con-of division of
spoils, the door opened quietly and
a stoop-shouldered, watery-eyed man
. entered.
Have you got any toys?" he
asked, hesitatingly.
The storekeeper stared, and unan-
imously, as though by preconcerted
arrangement, the group raound the
aimed representatives from Cape
Cod turned and stared also.
"Any-what?" the storekeeper
asked blankly.
"Toys,' the man repeated looking
at the 'encirchng faces with abashed
cmbarrass ment-"things to play
with. mean, like children have at
Christmas. You see,' with a curious
mingling of apology and pride in his
voice, my little ten-year-old boy
came in on the stage just now-clean
from his grandma's, back to Mis-
souri,. I've been sendin' for him
these two years, but couldn't seem tc
get to it till I struck a vein last
month";
He lurched heavily against the
counter. His watery eyes began tc
fill, partly through his condition and
partly from some long dorman ten.
derness which was beginning to re-
awaken.
1.-The boys considerable childish,
he went on, rousing himself little
at the consciousness of being listened
to by men who usually passed him
without recognition. IAN likes thing!
to play with. So, bein' it's Christmas
an he jest comm, why, I thuogh
mebbe I'd better hunt some toys
"Of course" cried Dobson, tn
sheriff, heartily; and "Of course,
"Of course came promptly from
others Of the group.
And then they looked about tn
store inquiringly, eagerly, in searcl
Of something that would please
ten-year-old boy who was childish
But there was little they saw; onl
huge miners boots, pyramids o
picks and shove!s and blankets, bar
The labor world., 1922-12-23

the owner OF the baked beans; and
then Sheriff Dobson pushed before
them and slipped something bright
and heavy into the hand which held
the jumping-jack. .s%..s IN r :.
"It's q nest-egg for the kid" he
said gravely. Nov you better go
home an fill up his stockin': an to-
morrer you can tell him Merry
Christmas from us ALL -
The labor world., 1922-12-23

me or buy : handsome ak handker-
chief or two, Or fine muffler--a
little thought OF me atiAny rate. And
I've never been in a divorce case
yet" he ended =, II.
"You must be diplomat or luck
ier than you Deserve" someone re-
marked, s% ~ l. -.
The labor world., 1922-12-23
HIS LUCK

"Well, I'll be getting lots of pres
ents soon," he said. He had<just met
some pleasant new friends. 49,.
EYES," he continued, "Christmas
is a. good time for me. You see I'm
popular with wives. get notes from
hundreds of them; there are any
number who write to me. and when
Christmas comes they knit ties for
The labor world., 1922-12-23

Deserve success and you shall
command it. -. ~ %rs'
The labor world., 1922-12-23

Neither ne. answered. IT N q
milkman and miikman's Christ
mas is apt to be full Of. cheer and
the good d-hearted wishes OF the
ladies!'' >-''>a'> '>s=@ 6 r r.. :-.x ~. I'd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY
BY ZOE REckLEY.

, Club. Well just sit here till
some car shows up.
Molly's mind leaped whole gaps
in reasoning.
Why back to the club?" she
asked with quick suspicion. I've
got to meet Don at the station
Billy now looked squarely into
her eyes, sternly yet somehow
gently, too.
molly, you're not yourself to-
night" he said slowly. Or you
wouldn't for one moment consid-
er any such unworthy
Molly broke in fiercely. Was
everybody going to attack Man
ming?
"And you undertaken to
make up my mind for meg" she
cried furiousIy. sob, you stupid,
stupid men, you and Ben Wheel
err
A sleek gray car had suddenly
rolled up.
want a hand?"
twas Bennings, president OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

middle of the night and most
folks are asleep.x
Perhaps down on the earth 1t
hasn't been noticed. North Wind,
you go there. and East Wind, you
go there. and South Wind, you go
to the other corner. I'll stay here.
And when I say, one, two, three,
ready go! AL blow at once. {.
And did they2" asked Nancy
breathlessly.
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow waved his
hand. ..See for yourself, my dear.
II that old Moon isn't as round
as a winter-apple, I'm losing my
eye-sight."
And so it was
But that's not ALL" said the
Weatherman- .'Comet-Legs heard
what they said, so he stuck out
his legs and got the curves blown
back into them again, Well have
to watch out for him now, I tell
you. He'll be able to straddle his
star now and away he'll go"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-27

have returned home after q
'sEstay. ~
Mrs. H. SHatzel wa shopping
ling Fairmont Saturda y
Miss Rachel Malcolm spent the
weekend !: IN Morgantown as the
guest Of Miss Bess Abbott at the
Woman,s Hall
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Burnett OF
Warrington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Burnett of Shinnston and DR.. and
Mrs. H. w. Burnett of Barrack-
vile spent Sunday here with Mrs.
S. e. Burnett.
Jud Hess Of Annabelle visited
his sister, Mrs. A. G. Edinger,
Sunday
ed his mother, Mrs. Eli hester,
Sunday
Mrs. Julia Schuttee of Fairmont
visited friends here Saturday..
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Whitlatch
and children motored to Fairmont
Saturday
Fred Cooper spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John King of Barrack-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Williamson
will leave Wednesday morning
forSNew York where they Will en-
ter Columbia University for the
summer term.
Several members of the Knights
of Pythias lodge from here at
tended the get-together meeting
of the Barrackville lodge last
night.
! II. X. Gordon of waynesburg,
Pa, visited here Sunday. Mr.. Cor
don who was the science teacher
in the local high school last year
Will not return this fall
Mrs. Jess ;Stagger of Steuben-
Vile, Ohio. was called here by
the illness of her mother. Mrs.
Patrick Mulvehill.
Mrs. John Hallam went to Fair
mont Sunday where she met Mr.
Hallam on his return from Blacks
burg, Va.