davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-22

Donald Trouant. u student at the
University of Maine. arrived in the
city Friday afternoon TO visit over
the week end at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Harland Husscy of South Windsor
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-22

Miss Dorothy Williams OF Port
land who had been making short
visit in this city, returned Friday to
her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith Of BAN
cor have returned TO their home
after n short visit in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-22

ST. RARNABAs' chapel. Rev. Rush
W. n. Smith vicar tthe first dow
sunday after Eastern: Church school,
s.s0 y. NJ: children's service and in
struction. Ais T.. NJ; evening prayer
and sermon. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-22

Miss Corlnne Dostie of this city
left Friday morning for Portland for
q short visit with her sister Mrs. F.
O. Maloney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-22

Mrs. II. NJ. Borran leaves today TO
visit her sister Mrs. Paul A. Small
in Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-22

Attorney Carroll \. Perkins was a
caller Friday at the court house on
legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-22
C0NY HIGH NIGHT
Observed by Augusta
Rotary at Friday
Evening Meet

Victorious cony Debating Teams
Guests Of Honor and Debate Bates
League Subject, at Regular Session
of Rotary Club--cony Emphasized
in Other Ways in Interesting Pro-
gram Carried Out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-22

A. 8. c. Of Radio, kaempffert 25c
Radio for Everybody, Editor
Scientific American $3.50
Harper's Wireless Book, verriIl $1.35
Home Radio, How to Make and
Use. VerriIl 75c
Radio Hook Ups, Sleeper 75c
Radio Design Data, Sleeper 75c
Radio Digest, Radio News, Radio
Broadcast, Wireless Age, Popular
Science, Popular Mechanics.
Everything new in Radio Books and
Magazines received a. fast a. pub
Iished.
You sviH find them at
Pierce'S
224 Water St., Augusta
Apr22- 25-e7x
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
NAMED
AT II CONVENTION CT n I'll IN
Nearly $50 Persons Attend
Lincoln District Sunday
School Meeting

MANNINGToN. ug. 14.-The
Lincoln District Sunday School
Convention at Downs yesterua,
was well attended by nearly $50
people. The NJ. E. Church. in
which the convention was held,
was filled to Overlooking for the
evening services. The theme for
the convention was Every one in
the Community in the Sunday
School and Everyone in the sun
day Scnoolin the Church = The
convention was held in the after
noon and evening. z@
County Secretary H. f. Blue.
said this morning that the reports
given at the convention yester-
day denotes a pleasing increase IN
throughout the district, and he is
certain that this coming year will
show still greater Improvement.
The Rev. c. A. Anderson of
Wheeling gave an address on the
subject ...The Efficient Worker"
yesterday, and County Superin-
tendent /. "A. Barnes spoke on
farming the Fence Corners" last
night. Other speakers were the
Rev. f. MI Malcolm, Miss Jessie
Ice on Graded = Lessons to
Teach; E. y. Thomas, Mrs ~.
NJ. Cox and NJ w. Harris.
g The officers elected Tor the
coming year We're w. E. Maple.
Farmington, president; Henry
King, Warrington, vice president;
Mrs. Jenesse Hallam, Farmingto1,
secretary treasurer; Mrs ct j..
Downs. Pennington. superintend-
emf of Children's department;
Todd Craft. Downs; Huntington,
James Michaels,
Warrington r. D. 4, adult super
tintendent; Findlay Cakes. Worth
ington, administrative supertn-'
tendent; W. NJ. johnson, Fair
mont r. F. D., home department
superintendent; R. S. Ridenour.
Pennington, teachers training
superintendent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
MOREB 0YSa
LEAVE FOR R,,AGO0N

Twenty more boys5l his NON
ing to 10y the swimming fiahJnEs
and athletics Of Camp Wood the
summer camp of the boys departs:s
ment Of the local w N C..ssslAas ss
which is located at RaEoon,jvVsssya
The boys made the trip SinEautoploS
biles, accompanied by Noel sEsketh5
one OF the camp directors. ThlsSisa
the last period of the camp. Sandsofs
the twenty boys who have beens
there previously, seventeenSaresre-
naming over for the last period.Ss
A swing was recently erecteds
over the swimming hole which$iss
fifteen feet deep, and each the
boys enjoy a swim It'd this COOL ants
refreshing Water. For the boyssWhos
are just learning to swim therehis
a bathing beach. There is ikss
each morning and the afternoons
are devoted to athletics and Eros
crea ton. 81 sssss
The fishing at the camp is,s exs;,
ceptionally good and last sweeksas
316h inch bass was caught .a
Sunday is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Camp Woods and Aparenta$ OF the
boys are cordially invited ito syasits;
the camp and inspect its santtatj9n5
and routine. Direction as to the
several routes for reaching thes
camp. will gladly be: given byBtheS
Y. M. c. a., executive sSsS:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
TWOSCOUT TROOPS
ON CAMPING TRIP

MANNINGToN, Aug. 14-Boy
Scouts, troops and 3, left yester-
day morning on a two-week camp
ing trip at White Day below Fair
mont Most of them went BY
truck, accompanied by r. NJ. J ohm
son, who will Probably remain
during the week. There were
nearly, twenty boys in the two
troops. DR.. W. J. Leahy is plan
ming to make two or three visits
to the ca mp during the stay
A complete camping outfit was
taken along. including two or
three 10 x IA tents. Other camp
equipment includes changes Of
clothing, bathing suits, blankets,
pie pans, tin cups, knives, forks,
and spoons, tooth paste and
brushes, bed ticks, axes. combs
and mirrors toilet and laundry
soap, towels. sewing material. Ian
terms, flashlights. oil cloth and
rain Coats, pencils and paper. note
books. baseballs. bats and gloves,
signal flags pocket knives, scout
han<lb ooks. Bibles and prayer.
books. and fishing tackle. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
COUNTY OFFICERS
RAID TWO JOINTS
Make Score OF Arrests Late
Saturday Night in {.
v Warrington.

NdANNINGTON,%Aug. 14.-Coun-
ty officers headed by Sheriff J.$D.
Charlton made two raids here late
Saturday night which resulted in
the arrest OF either twenty-five or
twenty.four men charged with play
ing poker Statements differ slight
~ as to the exact humber of pris-
oners taken.
The sheriff and his deputies ar
rived in N1annington after midnight
in seven automobiles, and separ-
ated into two squads One group,
under direction OF Deputy Howard
Charlton, went to the Wells Hotel
where seven men were arrested
and afterward taken to the county
Jail
The sheriff, in charge Of the
other squad, decended upon the I'm
perial Restaurant where seventeen
men were placed under arrest. All
were taken to Fairmont In the sher-
if autos, but We're I eleased by
Sunday evening after putting up
forfeits of S35 each. Each house
was required to put up a forfeit Of
$50. @.
twenty-five of the names given
by the men said to have been ar
rested were made known this
morning. They were Howard MILAN
Fred Cartwright, W. A. Phillips, O..
r. Martin, Charles Shanks, G. H.
Snodgrass, Bill Cartwright, H. J.
Straight. G. H. Parker, Stanley
Hamenos, Charley Ranges. Francis
Six. Jim Roupe, G. B. Hunt, Willis
Jones. George Vance, E. C. Clay
ton, Frank johnson, George Fran
els, George Dawson and H. Jackson
The raid was made without the
knowledge of the Warrington City
police, and without any request be-
ing made for their cooperation, it
was stated this morning. City Off
GERS have raided these two joints at
least once month regularly, and
collected fines for poker playing
each tine, it was further stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
CHICAGO, Grain.

CHICAGO. Aug. Wheat av-
eraged lower in price today during
the early dealings, bearish senti-
nent having been occasioned by
the set back in Liverpool quota
lions and the APPARENT failure Of the
Premiers conference in London. On
the declines in the market here,
however, considerable buying Of
.Septem Der wheat took place owing
to rail strike Developments which
appeared likely to restrict arrivals
of wheat at primary centers. AS q
consequence, Septem Der delivery
showed firmness compared with la
ter deliveries, all Of which touched
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
new RECORD Sc
B|'Y.L|!ONG' 5 STORE; RI:
Four Page Advertisement i
West virginian Largest
Ever Used

MANNINGTON, Aug IL To-
days issue of The West Virgintan
contains four page advertise
ment for G. Howard Long, local
cIothier and haberdasher, which
takes rank as one Of the largest
publicity features ever attempted
by a West Virginia retail esta O.
ilshment. Is s8
Longs store has made extern
sive plans for its annual August
clearance sale, and the four page
announcement in this issue Of the
newspaper, together with the dis
tribution of several thousands OF
the same four pages as circular,
represents an advertising depar-
ture Of such unusual magnitude
that it is evoking widespread
compliment. Warrington District
folk are being so thoroughly in
formed about the selling event
Mr., Long has scheduled to start
on Wednesday that is should at
tract a record-breaking crowd OF
shoppers
The large advertisement was
prepared by the Service Depart.
ment Of The West Vlrginian and
represents 672 inches of regular
advertising space. Full page ad-
yertisements are more or less
comm on in the newspapers Of the
county; double pages are occas-
sional1y found in the local news
papers, but only once previously
in recent years have four full
pages been utilized for advertis-
ing purposes.
Other interesting statistics In
relation to the four page adver-
Using were given out by Mr. Long
as follows: The total distribu-
ton of the four pages IN hte form
Of today's newspaper advertise
ment and circulars which were
sent through the mail represented
between44O, 1000 and $4,000 pages
of publicity. Nearly half a ton
of newsprint paper was used to
print that vast totalof pages. II
opened fat and placed in
straight line the same would ex77
tend a distance of thirteen miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Heavy ADVANCES
MADE \ IN STOCKS ] IS
DEPRESSION Of Early Selling
Movement Followed BY
New High Prices. ~

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Prices
in today's stock market moved
with an irregular trend special
stocks Influenced by favorable
trade news and pool operations
scored large gains but the usual
leaders especially the rails, were
re-act1onary on the less favorable
d ONE site and foreign develop
ments. Sales approximated 575,-
900 shares.
j The early selling movement was
extended to motors steels. merchan
disc and a number of miscellaneouS
shares, which rededed to 5
points. Barnsdal A, Pan-Amerlcan
2, Chandler, Crucib1e, Pullman and
Pittsburgh Coal were particularly
heavy. Towards noon. however,
strong buying support set in, the
whole market turning upward IN.
der leadership of chemical, farm
implement and food and mail order
shares. During the rally, new high
fol. the year were made by Allied
Chemical International Harvester,
Sears Roebuck, National Cloak and
Suits, Famous Players and J. l..
Case. Gains of az to S points were
scored by American Agricultural
Chemical preferred Pierce Arrow
preferred, Fisher Body and Ameri-
can Tank. Call money opened at ~
per cent
Selling orders predomlnated IN
the final hour when the lowest
prices of the day were registered
by steels, equipm ents, railroa
and foreign oils, most of which
were down l to points. me
closing was heavy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

a new loWerap fcesTecords forEtna
season. The opening whtchSyarteds
from Y to 1cS lower wit Septsnss
Der $103A tos$ 1.O4 and Decan1bsE
from sl.0s to $40 IS wasst oIIoNsds
by slight rally then sfreshSderss
cline. sis354
Persistent coverings Aonst part
OF shorts gave firmness toscornSands
oats. After opening Nc loWertoasSa
advance Septem ber$ ISIS o#958ASS
the corn market scored modeIatas
general gains.
Oats started unchang ed5 tosss9sa
lower. Septem Der, 80 e nj to
and afterwardssr raj lied sal1aroundtas
above Saturdays finish. Ssssss
Provisions were firm in Inc With
hog values. 3s5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

left yesterday for her home il
Beaver, Pa.
Dr.. O. NJ Burdats, president of
the state dental board, was a re-
cent visitor in Warrington, and
was the guest Of DR.. r. M. Hite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kane of
Butler, Pa, are guests at the
home Of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Hopewell.
Ted Ferry spent the week end
at the home Of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Ferry in Homewo 3D.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. MILAN Of
smithfeld spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Leon
ard in Dancer avenue.
g. %. Wilt has been called to
Terra Alta by the illness of his
father.
Mrs. George Cochran and moth
ar and sister were week end guests
in MorgantoWn.
Harper Merdrth. Melvin Hutch
inson and Miss Lora Lee Hutchln-
son motored to Warrington Sun
day.
Russell Stone has returned to
Wheeling after spending the week
end with his mother, Mrs. T. -
stone, in Howard street.
Nortie Davis has returned to
Wallace after spending the week
end here
John Traugh of Fa1rmont was a
visitor in Warrington yesterday
Mrs. John Sandy and daughter
GLADYS who have been visiting
friends and relatives in Ohio, Wash
,nston, Pa, and Wheeling. return
ed 70 their home Saturday evening
Miss Olive Kerr returned home
last evening from a months Visit
In Columbus, ohio. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Staggers
and children Arthur and Opal, Miss
Gypsy Grub, Miss Freda Waters,
Mrs. Nellit Staggers and son Allen,
and Okey Yost left this morning
tor Hollow Rock, Ohio, where they
will attend a ten-day camp meet
ing.
DIR. F. w. Vance and family and
the formers brother, DR.. Harry
Vance, left Sunday morning Tor
Cheat Club where they will remain
for a few days.
Gilbert Leigh has been called to
Weldon, N. C., by the illness of re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Perryand fam
lily left Sunday morning for an ex-
tensive tour through MARYLAND and
Virginia.
Miss Mary Edna Rector of Clarks
burg and; Miss George Martin Of
sRomine, w. Va. are guests at the
home Of Miss La Zear. @
Miss Catheryn Corniehan of
Wheeling is the guest OF Miss Edna
Haskins this week.
R. D. Mead and daughter Fay
motored to Pittsburgh Saturday.
Dan Burt has returned from a
visit at the home Of his grand
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Wheat Of
Wheeling.
Mrs. "A. M. Burt left today for
Wheeling where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wheat. /.
Mrs. Marcus Mclaughlin OF Dali
las, Texas, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hayes will spend
a few days with other relatives in
Martins Ferry, Ohio
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.
FOR S. IS. CONVENTION

IA NIANNINGTON. Aug. Ia The
annual Sunday school convent ton
for NIannington District viii be
held August 1t at the Metz NJ. e..
South Church The services will
be held in the forenoon, afternoon
and evening.
The program as announ ced is as
follows:
Morning Session
Devotional. D. F.. Wetzel; ad-
dress, boy Problems" the Rev.
b. E. Hanes: song; address. Girl
Problems" Mrs l.. S. Schwenck:
roll call Of schools, answered by
standing, songs, or school yells;
appointment Of committees din
ner.
Afternoon Session
Devotional and songs; address,
"Teacher Training Mrs. 2. NJ.
Cox; adult Work." w. M. Har-
ris;; "Children's Division Mrs.
Jessie Ice; song; solo, Russell
Floyd; report Of district officers;
report of committees and other
business; adjournment
Evening Session
Devotional; address, Farming
the Fence Corners. County Sup
erfntenden T. a. Barnes; address,
the Rev. John Beddow; closing
song. Asa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
many " | Y RELATIVES EEL | | |
A1TEND[.HAM|LT0|N
l.PARR|SH REUNION.
Bot Fairmont and Manning
ton Well Represented at
Annual Outing

ssfANNINGToN. Aug. 14.-rne-
Sannualg IIamilton-Parris family
ssasunion was held at Midway PARKS
sssyssterday, nearly 500 people at
stsdd ing the festivities.
Members of the family, from all.
SECTIONS OF Marion County we're
pres sent, Mannington and Fair
mont being largely represented
SsSom came by trolley, but the
greater per cent lmotored to the
Spicnfc rounds. All age from s. TO
tInys tots OF only a few months
were present. and the delightful
sHea tfer which prevailed all day
yesterday made the occasion
apleasant one for everyone
SThe meeting was opened by the
spresident. J. Y Hamilton. Amer
lea. sung by the entire gathering
was the opening song. followed py
@the8 Invocation by Fleming Parnsh-
An interesting song service led
Eby& musicians from the surround
19nF was followed by the address
at their eaS
The principal address Of the day
was on ...Americanism' made Dy
VII. Rose OF Fairmont me
Hanilton and Parrish famllles
were given PRISE for their accom-
.apIishments and loyal spirit. HIS
saddress drew loud and long ap-
ssnlaIIse r. Lane Parrish of Worth
NsIngton read a history of the par-
irish family at the close Of MT.
Roses ad dress.
:. Tha Elks' Band Of Warrington
gave "a n concert in the afternoon
which was considered one Of the
S2aelightful features Of the day.
/ Yother musical attractions were
Given by quartettes from the Cen
tralsC Christian Church IL Fairmont
and from the M F. Church al
The Fairmont quar-
sstet includ ed George Ice John
laHartley. d. D. Snider, and Lamar
sFsawcett The other com prlseo
SNfiess Eva and Miss Goldie Hart
ley, Earl Hartley and 1homas
Hartley
sSs Ulcers for the coming year
s&hre elected in the afternoon as
Hiows: j.. Y. Hamilton, FairvieW,
president, H Z Jones. Fairmons,
Secretary treasurer; Fleming
OF Flaggy Meadows
eT.S1e Parrish Of Worthington, ani
INT sAshcraft Of Fairmonta we're
MAJ g 8 members Of the reumoa
scommitte
sSsEs one Of the most delightful feat.
snres Of the doy was the bountfal
@basket dinner spread the
sshad e Of surrounding trees Plenty
Remained for supper. which was
eaten before the throng left for
ia various homes.
& HThe officers and members Of
sSstie reunion committee expressed
much gratitude to those who as
sisted in the program yesterday,
especially the quartets and the
ssstpeakers. also to stat policemen
George III. Chidester and Claude
!. Nestor of Worthington who
ss We're detailed for traffic duty at
Midway yesterday by Captain
sWhite. These two privates handl-
ed8 the parking Of cars in a mas
ferly manner. and prevented any
zscongstion. s
sssSThe Ireunion committee yester-
day was composed of Lora Barr
and ED. Parrish of Warrington,
sElening Hamilton and D. d
Ysniderso OF Fairmo ont j. Lane Par
Parish or Worthington, together
with the officers Of the associa-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Manning ton Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mason OF
Grangeville were visiting friends
and relatives in Barrackville Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mills and
daughter Phyllis attended the
farmers picnic at Midway
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mason OF
.Grangevi1le were visiting friends
il Mannington Thursday.
NJ The Joetown choir is practicing
for community sing to be held
there August 27.-
Miss Thelma ". Masters under
went a minor operation for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids at
Cook Hospital, Fairmont, Satur-
day
IS Miss Evelyn and Miss Venetta
Forney and Mr. and Mrs. John
Forney with their two children
Rose Marie and John Jr., motored
to Bedford, Pa, where they vii
visit relatives.
Leo Cannon Of Pittsburgh is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs kath7
gleen Downs
s@ Miss Ella Bowers and Miss
Bery1 Mockler are spending a few
days at Mountain Lake Park, Mo.
Miss Isabella Tabler and neph-
ew, Buddy, left today for a two
week visit at the home Of MISS
oTabler's brother Ray in Pitts
iburgh. From there they will go
to Steubenyil1e, Ohio, before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Clarice Reese. has re.
turned from Detroit, Mich.
where she has been visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hennen OF
Waynesburg, Pa, spent the week
end at the home Of Mrs. T. J.
Jones. 3.
4 Glenn Snodgrass Of Urbana,
Ill. is guest at the home Of his
father. Joseph Snodgrass for q
few weeks He will return this
fall to the university Of Illinois,
where he has been in school. ~
E. T. Patterson left toda for
business trip to Texas and Mexico.
Mrs. Roy Clarke who has been
visiting hersbrOther Harry Clarke,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
MuLL,GAN OUT ON BOND.

MANNINGToN, Aug. l4.Pete
Mul1igan, who was arrested Friday
night on information which alleged
that he was implicated with the
charges brought against Joe Hamil-
ton and Earl Hoy, arrested for
violation OF prohibition laws, was
released Saturday when John Shine
OF Warrington signed his bond.
City and county Officers have
attempted several times to catch
Mulligan with liquor in his posses
sion, but have never been able to
get sufficient evidence to convict
him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
.T1yENTY-NIN Ne, ARRESTED

TWenty-nine4 pers0nS were ar
rested by city and ScountyFo fdcsrss5
early Sunday morning chRrgsds
with gambling II ree##raids SWatsS
made, two of which Swereamadesina
Manningt resulting u twenty
two arrests, and the thirdsr sing
Fairmont wi tn seven arrests.s Ess
Seven negro gamble Werefars
rested by city officers whensss
poker game In Merchant.ssplacs
jackson street was rail- ed. The
raid was conducted by Policeman
Jones, Porter and gDougherty.sTheS
men gave the names tsofs nders
thur Smith and Walt SDaYIs.atAfs
court this morning theSmen#WeraS
each fined $40 andzcosts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
he; didn't play fair, though.

55sSS He! didn play lair. CnoQSn,
That $40 collected in fines
would make a nice installment on
ssthe gKoen property, but the way It
EVIL go to pay the young army
down at the courthouse.
4hree boot-leggers would have
been Just as profitable, and vet
left the poker incone> for the city.
beats the deuce If the steadlest
source Of city revenue is gone bust
after saturda night.
ss8 speaking Of sources, there are
at7least two Of them in Houghtown
steady sources for guaranteed
pure and unadulterated hootch,
few people complied with the
reouest Of the city and kiwanis /,
Club to put out window flower
boxes, and they are beginning to |
show up mighty nice
Makes some Of those dreay
j :Astssseem more like real living.
= n .t --,--------------
lovely. Towering window box
adds much to the city, too.
why not make the Buffalo
street! bridge a gigantic flower box,
Nj III brilliant BIZ oms covering the
SoTmersstreet-wa9s
az SAtE{s t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
SUGAR Market,

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.----The raw
sugar market was firm early to
day owing to better cables. Offer
ings were light with none below
8 M C. T. F., equal to 40, duty paid,
but there was not much buying in
terest, and sentiment was mixed.
holders have quite generally unload
ed their supplies and are. awaiting
the re-entry of refiners into the
market No sales were reported.
Raw sugar futures opened 2to
3 points lower on accumulation of
over Sunday selling but quickly ra1 =
lied with the street market and
sold to points net higher dur
ing the forenoon, with Wall street
interests good buyers OF December.
The refined market was quiet for
spot goods. demand at present
is being filled by second hands at
lower than refiners prices
Refined futures nominal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Warrington Societ y
Kinsey Sang Here.

J. Clyde kinsey Of New York
City sang during the m orning SER
vices at the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday, and was warm
" greeted by the congregation.
He was assisted at the piano by
Miss Jean Barnett MT Kinsey
is singer OF great ability, and
his appearance here yesterday
was a real treat for those who en-.
JOY vocal music.