davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
DEVILS FOOD.

No. Part /.
> squares chocolate 81 or. 3 saillc-
spoons cocoa, tablespoons butter, 1
egg.
Part p
cup sour or butter milk, > tea
spoon soda, yolls Of l egg. scant cups
flour.
Heat and melt the chocolate. water
and sugar: whel dissolved. add ihe
butter. Set aside to cool. Mix but
tormilk. Soda and the beaten yo!k. add
the melted chocolate mixture. and then
The -four and bake in two layers in a
moderate oven. reserviny the white Of
egg for The frosting. Use Mqrshmal
low Icing. cover top and sides with
Chocolate Icing
i No .,-rl,ait 1.
:; squares e;;ox.) chocolate 3 table
spoons sugar. 4 cup water. II cup
milk
Coo, all together, stirring constant
~ until me,6N and smooth. Set aside
to cool mix following: if
Part ..
q cup hu:ier, cup si-,nulated
sugar, a-3 cup milk, = Guys flour. .
teaspoons baking powder. y teaspoon
vanilla, eggs
Cream butter aud sugar adding a
little of the milk. then the beaten
yollis. remainder of the mill, and flour
sifted with the banking powder: then
fl.o cooked chocolate mixturr. and flav-
oring. Lastly cut and fold in whites
OF the eggs Which have been beaten
very stiff. Bake in layers and laut lay
crs together with plain boiled frosting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

The archives of the Chovcve Zion
Society of Odessa, containing thousands
of letter; and documents have been de-
post, II the Hebrew National Library.
DR. hur Scinitzlcr, the famous
Jewish = .Aor and playwright, who il
ut presel.i AT Il lecture tour through
Moldavia u ... yohem.a. was obliged 10
discontinue u s,ading X Teplitz in CON
sequence OF ;li;i-Seml,ic disturbances.
Yesterday it wa announced that Su-
prone Court Justice Samuel Green
baum. now a member OF the appellate
tribunal OF New York, would resign
from the bench ut the end of this year.
He will then have completed twenty
one years of service in his present office
Il sufficiently long period to qualify him
MS an official referee of the Supreme
Court for the remainder of his life.
Mr.. Greenbaum has always been an
active communal worker and for many
years now has been president of the
Educational Alliance.
Isaac IIusik, professor in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and DIR. Jacob
Hoschander of the Dropsie College.
lime visiting lecturers ON Jewish philo-
sophy and the study of the Bible re-
spectiyely at the Jewish Theological
seminary.
Last Sunday dedicatory exercises
were held at the new buildings of the
Hebrew Institute of Borough Park in
Brooklyn. This school accommodates
eight hundred boys and girls who re-
ceive instruction in Hebrew and
Judaism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
MOCK CARAMEL CAKE.

> tablespoons butter, l cup brown
sugar, \. cup of nut meats (ehopped),
plain cake batter.f. -
Spread the butter in large frying
pan. sprinkle sugar and nuts over even
1y and set aside. Make any plain cake
batter. spread c;ike batter over the.
butter. srignr aud nuts and bake in the.
FRYING pan in Il moderate oven. When
done tili-ii onto q. cake plaie upside
down. Sufficient for one large cake.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
SPICE CAKE.

= cups sugar. Y cup buffer. 8 eggs,
1 cup sour cream. ~. cups flour. 8 tea
spoons baking powder, ). teaspoon
each, cloves, cinnamon and ginger, 2,
cup entrants or raisins, y cup walnut
meats.
Cream the butter and sugar, add the
eggs one at u time. Mix the flour,
baking powder and spices adding the
cream and the flour mixture alternate
ly. and lastly the raisins and nuts
rolled in flour. Bake in moderate
oven in Il well creased shallow pan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Dr. Morris Herzstcin. n san Fran
cisco physician. is the donor of n statue
'of General Pershing in heroic size
which was unveiled in Golden Gate
Park on Armistice Day. November IL.
II was designed by Haig Patigan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
HICKORY NUT CAKE.

~ cup butter / cup sugar. whites
of 3 eggs, 4 cup milk, = cups flour.
9, cup chopped hickory. walnuts or
pecan meats. l teaspoon cream of tar
Ter, y teaspoon soda dissolved in. 1
teaspoon milk.
Cream the butter well with sugar
stir in the whites beaten stiff and
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Prof. Albert A. Nicholson. of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, the noted physicist,
was one OF three Americans given the
honorary degree OF Doctor of Laws Mt
the FORMAL opening of the student year
of the University of Paris last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Mrs Clarence |. de Sofa of Montreal,
binn consul on behalf of the Serbian
Red Cross Organization in recognition
of her services during the war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Miss Vera Strasser. young Jewess,
is he first woman who has been invited
by the French phiiosophic Society to
lecture ut the Sorhonne. Paris
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Three hundred immigrants were
landed at the JaTn harbor last week.
the largcst number TO arrive in n single
day since the restriction on immigrn-
tion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
MOLAssEs LAYER CAKE.

1 cup sugar . tablespoons butter, .
eggs. l teaspoon cinnamon, l teaspoon
soda. dissolved in cup sour milk, 1
cup New orleans Molasses, ~. cups
hour 1 teaspoon cloves.
Mix the -four and spices. Cream but
ter and sugar. add eggs and molnsses
and the flour and milk alternately.
Bake in moderate oven in two layers.
Frost with boiled icing. add 1 cup of
chopped iaisins.
Be not tyrannical and cruel toward
they inferiors.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
cocoa CAKE

; ! cup sugar, tablespoons putter'
s. tablespoons cocoa, 1 egg. l cup sour
milk. teaspoon soda. y teaspoon bak-
.ing POWDER = cups -four
Grpnm butter and sugar with the
cocoa, add the egg and add flour mix
ed with banking powder alternately,
with the milk mixed with The soda.
Iiake in layers in a moderate oven
and pul plain on Chocoflte Butter
Frosting between layers and on top.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
JeMIsD recipes


beat until light and smooth; add milk
and flour. alternately, and continue
stirring; add nuts, STIR then sprin-
llle the cream of tartar over the mix
ture and lastly sir ia The soda dis
solved in l teaspoon milh. Reat again
and then place in well buttered and
slightly Toured brick loaf PAN and
LnIu In !, n,n1In,.n1 10 nNnnl
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

No -I--PHTt 7.
> squares choco!atest2 OK, 3 sahle-
spoons cocoa, tablespoons butter. 1
, 1922-07-05
First Internal
Loan of Soviet
ProUes Success

MOSCOW. July Soy The Associ-
nted Press]6The soviet governments
fhrst internal loan is a ac-
eording TO the Russian newspapers,
the miflion-pood bread loan having al
ready been subscribed. Although ex.
art figures n tho provinces are lack.
ing st appears that the peasants have
dir ectly subscribed 4 o0e. 0c0 pc,cs. the
workers 5000 900 and state instttu-
tons 5000, 900.
Russia's 1922 grain crops. accord
ing TO present estimates will reach a
minimum of $500. ooo.Uoo pools 49,
100000 tons). or 1000. 900 900 pools
more than those OF last year. Acting
Premier Kamener told the cores
pendent today.
From practically all sections c:
Rursta, exeept the north. reports ARE
pouring into Moscow showing that
the grain is f1ourishins in ideal
weather beyond the fondest hooes Of
early spring. II the yield Is as larae
ns expected It probably viii, DO Rms
sins greatest cop since the war.
, 1922-07-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

The State of Wyoming. County
of Natrona, ss.
Notice is hcreSy given that the
following described real estate, to-
wit: Lot Numbered 16, Block 118,
Town (now City, of Casper, Ma
trona County, State of Wyoming.
was sold for taxes due said county
for the year 1918, by E. NJ. McDon-
aid, County Treasurer. on July 1,
1919.
The said real estate was assessed
and taxed as the property Of Butler
Corporation. and the time for re-
demption of the said real estate ex-
PRED 3rd day Of July. 1922.
That diligent inquiry has been
made and the said Butler Corpora
ton cannot be found in Natrona
County. State of Wyoming.
That the undersigned, the owner
Of the certificate Of purchase of
said zeal estate, hereby given no
tice that he will on the 9th day of
July, A. D. 1922, apply to the
Treasurer of said Natrona County,
State of Wyoming, for d deed to
the above described property.
Dated at Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty, State of Wyoming, this list day
Of May. A. D. 1922
GLENN C. LITTLEFIELD.
Pub. July 5, IL, 10 and 26, 1922,
, 1922-07-05
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July 5-Cattie-Receipts
10000 head. beef steer and butcher
she stock. steady to strong; spots
shade higher on desirable cornfed;
top beef steers, 5000: bulk. $500
9.75; other classes about steady; bulk
Of beef COWS and hefers. S5.2547.50;
Gamers and cutters, largely $4,000
3.75. bologna bulls. mostly 1860
$50; early sales zeal calves. 5000
$50; few choice handyweights to city
butchers. $s.006e.50.
Hogs-Receipts rs. 900; opened Sc to
1oc higher on better grades; later
steady to SC higher; mixed and pack
ing grades slow to 1oc lower; top,
5000. bulk good butchers, s10.5O9
1875; pigs, about steady; packing
sows. $e.Oo9s.25: heavy, sIo.4o@1o.65;
mediums, S1o.35 @1o.s5: light, s1o.so
q1o.s5; lights s1o.25 91o.75. pack.
ing sows, smooth, $500 $3.50: packing
sows. rough, ss,65 @94lo: killing pigs,
S9.2591o.S0.
sheep-Receipts 5000 head; lambs
Csc higher; sheep. strong to unevenly
, 1922-07-05
HIGH RECORDSON
Market Waivers at Noon,
However, on Renewed Sell
ing Mexican Oils.

NEW YORK. July 5.-HEh record,
were established during the dun morn.
ing by a few selected issues. Thess
included Coca Cola. Mallinson and
Dupont. the latter extending it's rair
to six points. Crucibls led the ind
pendent steels. gaining * and tbs
{ were featured by Studebaker
and Mack Truck at 2 points gain,
Rails were not influenced by strike
conditions, showing further strength
OF buying OF Louisville & Nashville,
Union Pacific, Illinois Central, st,
PAUL preferred and St Louis & San
Francisco preferred. The market way.
cred before noon. however, on renewed
selling C Mexican and Pan American
Petroleums at eureme DECLINES Of ;
to AZ points. Call money opened n,
~ per cent.
Heaviness OF Mexican Petroleum.
which o o. declined so points, WINS
the only exception to higher trend of
prices at the opening of today's stock
market Developments over the holt-
days evidently were favorabiy on
strucd. Judging from the nrmer tone
Of h general list. ~9tudebaker, Coca
Cola and Dupont were among the
stronger features at average gains OF
one point with Baltimore & Ohio, Gen.
eral Asphalt. Pullman. virginia-Caro
lima Chemical and several of the sec
ondary rails. Pan-American Petrol
Gums were only slightly depressed by
the reaction in American. Early ex-
change rates were Irregular but high
er in the main. German marks steady
ing.
, 1922-07-05

The Warm Springs field. owned by
the Alliance OIL and Refining com
psny n operated by Shafer Bros.
will b the scene Of extensive devel-
opment during the present summer.
the production OF which is being great.
ly increased.
Utah Oil Refining company has a
rig on Black Mountain and expects to
spud IN within a few days. This struc
ture has been very favorably reported
on
Midwest Refining company has
started n test to the deep sands IN the
Golden Eagle dome. where It now has
a big gas production; It is believed
that the lower sands win prove oil
bearing.
Tho deep test At Grass Creek, which
came in some time ago n 2oo-barel
producer is being extended deeper in
the hope of increasing production.
, 1922-07-05
WHEAT DECLINES
CHICAGO TRADE
Corn and Oats Are Firmer
With Elevator Interests
Chief Buyers.

CHICAGO. July 5-wheat de
ciined in price today o after the
opening, although initial quotations
showed some gains rejecting yester-
days advance 81 Liverpool and Win
nIpeg. Today's advices, however. in
dicated less cause for apprehension
Of crop damage. Developments re-
Eardtng the rairoad strike were also
Of a character TO ease the market.
The opening. which range varied from
unchanged figures TO &c higher. with
September s1.17h1iTh and Decem-
Der $40 TO ,i.2oN. was followed by
n setback all Rround 10 we'll below
Mondays finish.
Rallies which ensued proved tran
dent. Rural offerings light, but ex-
port demand was slow. The market
finished nervous. at the same as Mon.
days close to lie down, with Scptem-
Der s1.1sA to s1.16% and December
s11s to s1-1s%.
Corn and oats were firmer chiefly
as n result Of elevator interests being
active buyers Of corn. After opening
unchanged to &c higher. September
ssh to SIC. the corn market continued
to point upward.
Need OF rain in some important sec
tons together with some export in
quiries here for corn tended later TO
uphold values. The close was un-
settled. n to x TO &c net higher.
September 67Uc-
Oats started at &c off 10 &c gain.
September 3sM and later showed a
slight general advance.
D-Oyk~S0ps wara firm IN lfpn Nth
hog values
, 1922-07-05
me Markham test on section II
FARGO MEETING TODAY.

OF unusual significance is the board
of d~ircctors' meeting OF the Fargo OIL
company. which is being held in the
offices of the company today.
w. d. Weathers returned to Casper
yesterday morning from New York
and Philadelphia. where he has been
for two weeks on business. n Ben
Hunsacker. first vice president, and
Harve Robinson. second vice presi'
dent, who. with Pat Sullivan and Q.
X. Beaver, comprise the board of dL
rectors of the company. arrived in
Casper today from their homes at
Fargo. N. d. It was announced at
the offices OF the company that some
interesting Developments in regard to
the operations OF the Fargo company
might be forthcoming within a few
days.
, 1922-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The Estate of Robert T. Kemp,

The Estate of Robert T. Kemp,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentay were, on the 9th
day Of June. 1922, granted to the
undersigned in the above estate, and
all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby required
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers for allowance to Ruby D.
Kemp at Casper, Wyoming, within
six months from the date Of grant
ing Of such letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit from
such estate, and IL such claims be
, 1922-07-05

A test of considerable importance
Is TO be drilled in h Neber dome II
miles south OF woriand. in washakie
county ly Midwest Refining com
rany. This test which will he located
on the southeast corner Of section
1868. viii be started with n 40
inch hole n carried to the necessary
depth to reach the deep sands Of the
Mesa Verde formation, expected at
around $500 feet
This structure has been passed on
favorably by geoiogists and is similar
in formation to tho Golden Eagle
dome on which the Midwest brought in
a $4,000. ooo-foot gasser.
A 9c.foot derrick has been erected,
n water line has been laid from the
Hanover canal, four miles north. and
the test win be spl,ddcd in within the
next few days.
, 1922-07-05
Butter, Eggs, Poultry

CHICAGO. July 5.-Butter high.
er, creamery extras 5shc. firsts $40
a5hc; seconds 3o@s1hc; standards
Standards 36hc.
Eggs higher; receipts 1866 cases;
nrsts z2@22hc; ordinary firsts zoo
21c; miscellaneous 21h@22c. storage
packed extras 23923Ac; storage pack
ed firsts 23c.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 2skc;
broilers 5934c; BOOSTERS 14hc.
, 1922-07-05

Lost tools have boom recovered in
the test OF the Southwest Petroleum
company near Saratoga after n Ions
fishing job. The casing was found
to be in such bad condition that no
further effort Will be made to remove
it from the hole In the event thai
it cannot be s~idetracked the t1g will
be skidded and a new hole started.
The Markham test on section f74e-
81. Hot Springs county. is reported as
drilling at $50 feet and a completion
is expected early this month.
, 1922-07-05

A now shaft has been sunk in the
DiIlenger gold fields in Crook coun-
ty, and ore from his hole, which is
81 feet deep, is said to assay SAT to the
ton Eight shafts have been sunk
in the field and eight moro are planned
for the near future.
, 1922-07-05

NEW YORK. July 5.-Gold hars val
ned At 5000. 900 arrived here today
on the steamer Majestic from Eng
Land for Kuhn. Loeb and company.
bankers h is a continuation Of the
movement for the balancing of trade
accounts which was interrupted for
several weeks by the stnke in the
South African gold fields.
, 1922-07-05

CHICAGO. July 5.-Potatoes-Mar.
ket weak; receipts. 81 cars; total
United States shipments. July 3, 4s4;
July 4. 2os. Texas and Oklahoma
sacked cobblers. .2.25@2.4o cwt.; Kan.
sas sacked Early Ohios. s2.30@2.35
cwt. eastern short Virginia stave
barrels Irish Cobblers. $425G45o;
Norfolk North Carolina Irish Cobblers,
stave barrels. $3.5o@s.s5.
, 1922-07-05

Work has seen resumed on the test
wen of the Empire State OIL company
on the Golfer dome near worland. in
an effort to shut of the water and
penetrate the oil bearing sands. In
the event that tho effort Is unsuccess-
full, n new hole win be started.
, 1922-07-05
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
HOT SPRINGS INCREASING ACTIVITY

Oil development work in Hot Springs county has shown a
marked increase during the past few weeks, according to
reports from Thermopols.
The Union Oil company of California has placed a rig on
the Hale dome east of that city and will do extensive develop
ment work in the field which has already been proven.
, 1922-07-05

higher: top native lambs s13.5o. seven
doubles good but short sorted Idahos.
$3.50, with $50 feeders put at s12 SO;
Gull natives. mostly s7.72597.50; fat
ewes. largely $500 a 100.
OMAHA. Neh-, July 5.@United
States Bureau of Marketsl-Hog re
ceipts $500; generally steady TO
strong; spots 5 to 1oc higher on lights.
bulk packing grades $s.75 1880; bulk
good hoga ss.7561o.3o; top slo.4o.
Cattle. receipts 5000; beef steers &C
tive. mostly 10 to 15c higher; top 1856;
weight 1900 pounds; yearlings 1915.
she stock SIS to Csc higher; bulls
strong; veals about CSC higher; stock
ers and feeders unchanged.
Shee. receipts 5000; killing classes
% to ACC higher; bulk western lambs
s13.25@13.35; top $3.50. clipped fed
spring lambs s12.oo@12.25; eve tor
$6.75; feeders strong.
DENVER, Colo. July 5.-Cattle re
ceipts 1896; market steady to 15c
higher; beef Ger s7.oo6s.5o; COWS
and heifers 4.25hs.so: calves $1,000
1880; stockers and feeders $3.50
600.
Hogs, receipts ST.. Market Is to zoe
higher: top S1o.4o; bulk ss.7501o.3 30
Sheep, receipts 5000; market Csc
higher; ewes s5.7596.25; sprinf
lambs $12.50913.25.
, 1922-07-05

tain Producers. 14s- Mutual. 10: New
York OIL. ST. Omar. ~. I
, 1922-07-05

CasPer-Coliseum Motor Co., Inc.
Ca,Per-Ray MeCIeary, Rays Service Station.
Ca'Per-Wyoming oldsmobile Co., Inc.
, 1922-07-05

NEW YORK. July 5-Pnces on wy
oming oil stock at 2 p. m. today were
listed on New York curb as follows:
Boston-Wyoming, Sc; Fensland. IL:
8; Glenrock. IN: Merritt, on Noun
, 1922-07-05
fToreign E.ehanEr. In,sular.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Great Brit
ain demand AS; cables ASK. 60
day bills on banks 4.43.
France demand s.21; cables s.21h.
Italy demand $50; cables 4.eoh.
Belgium demand 7.T5A. cables IT'S
Germany demand %: cables .2sM.
Holland demand $500: cables 3s.s5.
Norway demand 1915.
Sweden demand $3.50.
Denmark demand 21.55.
Switzerland demand 1900.
Spain demand 1853.
Greece demand go.
Poland demand .o2&.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 1913.
Argentine demand $500.
Brazil demand 1850.
Montreal 9s 1916.
Metals.
NEW YORK, July Foreign bar
silver. Tx; Mexican dollars. 54N.
ID No. - ass
, 1922-07-05

A special brand of tobacco is grown
for the king OF Siam.
, 1922-07-05
Crude Market

Jeweiry ana watcn repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O.-S Bldg.
sS-n
There are sx distinct political par.
ties in Prussia.
, 1922-07-05
Metals.

NEW YORK. July Foreign bar
silver. TIN; Mexican dollars. 54N.
, 1922-07-05

Can Buy e.: rsr-s Motor Co 20; Inc
u S. Tires: a'Per-r. Royee. Center Street. Filling Station
, 1922-07-05

Securities
Anglo Am, OIL. z
Am Sug. Ref. {
Am. T. and T.. 6,
Bal and Ohio, 6
Bel Gov. Is. 1s2
Bel. Gov, S. F. Z
Bel. Gov. s. F., S.
British SIS. 1929
British 5hs. 1s3'
c. p. Ry c St.
c. r. & O.. SIS, 1s1
c. j. Ry Reg. IS,
Chile, SIS. 1871 :.
Con oCh. SIS. 10
Copper Expt.. SIS.
Copper Expt-, SIS.
Copper Expt-. SIS,
Cub. Am. Sug.. SIS
Cuba r R, 7hs
Cuban Tel. TVS.
C~zechosovak. SIS.
Dan Con. Nun. s
Del. & Hud.. ehs,
Denmark, 6s. 10<
Denmark, S., 1874
DUPONT 751s. 193
F~'nmGican 7i4s.
French Gov, 7hi
French Gov. ST.,
Ct Nor, SIS. /.
CT. Nor. Is. 1886
Hook. Valley, S..
LeBeile Iron, Is.
Jap Gov. IS. 1873
Jap. Gov. LIST. A.
Pap. Gov. Fad. a
Miss. Pac.. IS. 10
n. o., TT. & 1t. IS
N. p. CT. n. it. 6
y. Y. Gen.. SIS. /
n. Y. Bdi.. shs. !
Pack. SIS. 1881 :.
Penn. r. r.. rs.
Penn. r. r So
Paris l.. NJ. r. r..
Queensland. Is, ]
Queensland. SIS. /
Seine. Is. 1912 =.
Sin. Crude Oil. 81
Sol. u Gle. SIS. 1e
Southern Ry.. 81
S. w. Bel Tel. 4
Swiss Gov. SIS. 1
Swiss Gov. 5hs.
Uruguay. SIS. 1874
Vir Ry, SIS. 1859
WhitG less.. IS.
p. Tel. 4 Tel. IS,
u. b. and P. IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
GREANGEVILLE

a delightful surprise party was
given Ross Moore Saturday evening
IN norIof tho fiftieth anniversary
OF his birth. The affair was ar.
ranged by his daughter, Mrs. WI.
Ham sArnett, and was a complete
aurprise TO him. All present spent
very enjoyable evening. Mr.
Moore received many nice presents,
and the wishes Of his friends FOR
many more birthdays.
Rehearsal for Entertainment.
The s9rapgevlllo high school and
Tie graded school have been hold.
ing ne hearsais for some time for =
nay which win take place in about
Two weeks.
Vocal Glass Organized.
The people OF Grangevillc and
loetowni have organized a vocal
class which Is progressing very
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ammons and
MIG son were visiting al DR.. NIL,
ler's on Sunday.
MIS-. Margaret Is a guest at the
home Of John Cunningham.
MS Anna Cunningham, who has
been III Tor the past few days with
N attack of influenza. is improv.
2aehsffah Floyd, who was seri.
pnsly Injured when kicked by a
hotse recently, is recovering rlDld.
ions Edward Cunningham is Ill
a. his home. -
Ms: taude Wells is i'll with an
ssttack OF Influenza.
Cts Hawker, who. has been a pa.
lent n Cook hospital whore he IN,
ferwsbt q minor operation, has re.
TURNED home:
Daniel Mason and Bruce Gun.
nirgli5m were business visitors In
MsnHtngton Saturday.
Mts Sarah Hall Is spending a
CIV days here as tho guest Of her
on, p.lL: Hall.
NfE LYDIA Shnffer has been a
visitor in Fairmont for the past few
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
kINCAID

Mrs. James Phillips was called
t. CladeSvillo the first D: this
week, her mother g vcrS sisk a.
this writing.
M:s. Lierc Robia AMI w..
u0hter Miller was VISITING Ms. r.
A. "" inns Wednesday. tlIii:!IG
was 'ilt order OF the day.
John Phillips and family were
visiting at Theodore Robes a few
days ago.
The Kinkaid school has been
closed for a few days on account
OF the illness of the teacher, no has
the grippe.
Mr.. Ben Williams and family
wore calling on Walter Williams
ono day recently.
Paul Price was visiting his
grandparents one day this week.
Miss Alec Huff who has been
visiting at Hays Morris has return
cd to her homo on White Day
creek. 49,.
Ben Williams was q business
caller at Fairmont Wednesday and
Thursday
AIcinda Phillips and children
Iaudia and Harold and MrA Ice
Ann Reeves were visiting Mrs.
Fannie Morris Tuesday.
Homer Miller was calling on
Wilbur Reeves a few days ago.
Harold Gordon sold COW to Joe
Bunner a few days ago.
Ruth Will ans AMI son Ralph
was visiting her mother one day
recently.
MIR. +. a. Williams was a bust
ness caller at Jim Phillips Tues.
day.
Walter and Lewis Will,1ms have
been hauling poles to Morgantown
this week.
George Smith killed a fine fox
few days ago.
Mrs. W. H. G,vyn Mrs. Ode
Moran, Mrs. Jesse Gwyn and
children were calling on Helia Ben
net ono day recently. Quilting was
the order Of the day.
George Robes has had the
grippe.
A big ssrenade was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy hummer Inst Friday