davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
NEW POSTAL DEVICE
GREAT LABOR SAVER

| LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 27.-
Stamping, postmarking, canceling and
sealing of first-class mail in large
quantities can hereafter be accom-
plished at one operation by utilizing 1,
little machine called the ':posto-
graph" F" invented by Luther l.. Mack,
of Los Angeles.
i The device has just been approved
by the United States post off ce de-
partment and will be manufactured in
large quantities, 1t is claimed. 1t is a
small printing and recording mechan-
| ism, which can be set on a desk
Is SO simple to operate that a child
can handle it with amazing efficiency.
A small cylinder contains the die
which print the stamp and the post
mark, and also meter which counts
forward up to 1000, 900 for record and
backward for whatever number indi-
Gates the number of stamps which
have been purchased The cylinder Is
taken to the postoffice, where pay
ment Is made for the number of
stamps desired.
The mechanism is then set to cor
respond and sealed by the postal au-
thorit'es, and returned to the machine
and the number of pieces desired
printed.
The postograph will stamp 500 let
ters u minute, any size up to twelve
inches i'm length ut an equal speed.
Letters may be any thickness up to an
eighth of an inch without affecting
tho speed of handling.
The size of the entire machinc is
t2N24Nl6 inches. and it is run bv
small lccctric motor of one-sixth
horsepower and concealed from view
Later smaller machine. which can
be run by hand, will be made. it is
said
The stamp dies will be for any de.
nomination of stamp desired and the
Ink will be of the same tint as tho1
tho adhesive stamp Of like denom'na-
tions
BY using the postograph over So
per cent of the time and labor now
required in affiNing postage stamns |
and canceling will he done away with. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
H 0 M { DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ When to Use Salad Dressings
4 With fruit salads use fruit 4
+ dressing for dinner, lunches and 4
+ parties. Mayonnaise dressing 4
+ for lunch and parties. 4
+ With vegetable salads use i
+ French dressing for dinner. 4
+ Mayonnaise for lunch and par 4
+ ties.
+ With potato salads use boiled 4
+ dressing. I
With cabbage salads use boil I
+ ed dressing. 4
+ With egg salads use boiled
+ dressing or mayonnaise. i
Some salads sucn as potato !
f and vegetable salads are improv- !
j. ed with flavor if mixed with !
= dressing and allowed to stand :
+ several hours before serving.
They should be kept very cold :
T. during this time, however so
f. they will not become soaked or
+ soggy.--V. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
Social and Club Nez1S

BIRTHDAY rs CELEBRATED.
The twelfth birthday anniversary OF
little Miss Marion Averill was ceJe-
brated last evening when her mother
Mrs f. f. Averill, entertained with u
party az the Ayerill home.
The evening was spent most enjoy
ably in games, a clever feture being u
magic barrel" from which came a
good goblin to present attractive IA
vors to the guests. Some of the hours
were spent out Of doors where Jap
anese lanterns were used in decorat-
ing.
Besides the honoree, the guests
were Daphne Howland. Jane Winter,
Lenore Greulich, Carolyn Thompson,
Inez Swartzlander, Nita Gorham'
Katherine Bercket. Helen Rugg, Vi
Wan Warner, Florence Fletcher, Evel-
yn Strive, Marie GadWa, Jean Bell
Barbara Lieuallen, Thelma McClin-
tock, Richard Geist, Melvin Lowell
Lawrence Swartzlander, Dale Erwin,
Harry Folsom, Harold Thompson
Donald McClintock. Warren Osborne
Edgar Averill and Bobby Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

ers arrived there they found that all
and that they could not deal with pri-
vate citizens.
1t was emphasized that this govern
ment places no restrictions on exports
to Russia. but that trade is hampered
by these conditions which the Russipn
government alone can correct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
MERCHANT FINANCIAL wRECI,

II am financial wreck because
Of the expense Of doctors and medicine
Tor my wife. she has been a chronic
sufferer for 10 years. Some pro-
nounced It gall stones. some castritis
aud some intestinal Inflammation. 7
happened to read an ad of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and from the first
dose my wife has steadily improved" !"
u Is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucuS
uom the Intestinal tract and allayS
abe Inflammation which causes pruc-
tically all stomach. liver and intestin-
al ailments. including appendicitis.
nne dose will convince or money re-
tunded.-For sale by an druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
Trade by Barter
Only Seen as
Russia's Future

WASHINGTON. June 27.-(U. PD
If YOU think the cost of living is high
here, don't go to Moscow
Prices in Moscow are now doub-
ling every month, which means multi
plying 1000 times a year" says a
statement, which continues: Then,
in the ration of food in April cost l.
O00, 600 rubles."
At the normal rate of exchange this
would have been $515,00O.
The time must apparently come
soon when paper money will no long
er buy" the sttement continues
Then, in the absence of precious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment, to
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the. System,
Ind making yon less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years,
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o. st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL FOR JULY-Rooms $500
week at tho Perkins, 621 Willow
St, near Post Office.
FOR SALE-Choice residence lot 80
by 1OO-north side, east front, paw
ed street.-Inquire SO3 Garfield ST.
YOU WOULD LIKE this % acre di-
versified ranch near Freewater. 1t
has some fruit, some alfalfa. melons,
potatoes. berries, nice dairy herd and
the finest spring water you ever saw
Modern home surrounded by large
shade trees and running spring water
II is fully equipped and making money
ever day. Don't delay. but look it
over now. c. Snow. Phone SS3, SOT
Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

RETURN FROM COLLEGE
Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Rena
Hales have returned from Eugene
where they have been attending Uni
versity Of oregon. Both are members
OF Gamma Phi Beta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

WILL, LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield and MISS
Barbara stanfield, who have been u
Pendleton for the past few days, eN-
pect to leave the latter part OIL tho
week for Portland and the seashofe'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
LEAVE FoR SEASIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stangicr and
two children and Mrs Ray Hester aad
two children left today by motor for
Seaside. Mr.. Stangier will return
within few days by train, ana the
rest of the party will remain at the
shore for the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
DANCE TO BE GIVEN.

DANCE TO BI UINEIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiteman viii
be hosts this evening at an informal
dance at the Pendleton Golf Club
Thirty guests have been invited for
the affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

LAWN PARTY TO BE GIVEN.
A benefit lawn party will be given
on Friday evening under the auspices
of the Pendleton Women's CLUB. The
lovely grounds at the home of Mrs. 9
w Byers have been chosen as the spot
for the affair, which will be at s
O'Clock. Several tables of bridge will
be in play during the evening and
there will be musical numbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

LEAVE FOR WALLOWA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan p. Smythe and
Mrs Charles H. Carter left yesterday
for motor trip to Wallowa. They
expect to return to Pendleton this
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
GUESTS or RELATIyEs.

NO IlIo . OT IlLIllA 7 ' I'D,
Mrs. Olden, of lone, and Mrs. II.
X. Lorenz, of Ukiah are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs III. w. Dobyns. Mrs
Olden is Mr.. Dobyns' mother and
Mrs. Lorenz is the mother of Mrs,
Dobyns. The visitors are here to see
their grandchild.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
Grnsrs AZ scHARpr HOME.

CHESTS AT SCHARPF HOME.
Mr. and Mrs l.. G. Scharpf have 10
their guests Mrs. NJ. $. Scharpf, molh
er OF Mr.. Scharpf, and Mr., and Mrs.
George Bracker. They arrived here
yesterday from Portland and will re-
main for weeks visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

GIRLS TO PICNIC.
Members of the Girls Purity League
will meet tonight at 6;30 at the FIRST
Christian church, going from therc to
q shady spot for wiener roast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
LEAVE FOR rKIAu

LEAVE FOR UKIAH
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Osborne. Mr..
and Mrs. jess Gates and Miss Elma
Miller left today for Ukiah. They
will remain there until after July A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

VIII remain there until after July A.
WILL MOVIE TO APARTMENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schiller. who
reside in the Security Apartments, will
within short time be domiciled at
Douglas Court apartments.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND.
Mrs. Harriet Mccoy who has been
visiting Mrs. John HALEY, left for
Portland today to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Jesse C. HALEY
MRS. BURROUGHS IN PORTLAND
Mrs Benjamin L. Burroughs is vis-
itlng in Portland at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Gates Williams.
HERE FROM ATHENA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspar Woodward OF
Athena, are in Pendleton today.
GUEST OF MRS. HALEY.
Mrs. John HALEY has as her CUES;
her grandson, Arthur HALEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

Though rsiortE Of an opca revoiu-
ion in Bulsar-a sre denied Kfng
Boris must guard cuntinuzIiy
-sainst outbrcsks b. extreme cls-
ltssgs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
z

Miss Bessie Neptune Of Barrack,
vile and Miss Louise O'Hare OF
Butler, Pa, were the guests of their
uncle, Bruce Brummage, last week
end. $$
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Campbell
and children, Grace, Walter and
Billie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Campbell OF Steubenville, Ohio
who were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Campbell recently, re.
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell OF
Pennington visited the formers
brothers, H. S. Campbell and Jos.
eph. Campbell, Sunday and Mon
day.
Bob Tucker and Opal Hays OF
Fairmont, Rose Trimble of Clarks-
burg and Lizzie Fox Of Bakersfield,
CAL, were called to Metz by the
serious illness Of their father, Ma
than Tucker. .
Miss Marie Hawkinberry went tc
Waynesburg, Pa, Sunday to visit
relatives.
The Misses Irene and Pauline
Laughlin were business visitors in
Warrington Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Campbell and
children Vivian, Hubert, Warren
and Forrest, of Warrington visited
the formers father, Fl. L. Campbell
Sunday.
Ross Campbell and Edd Hearn
motored to Wheeling Sunday.
Mr.. Hubert Campbell has return
ed to his home in Huntington.
Nathan Tucker of Campbell
Run, who died Tuesday, was buried
yesterday at 1880 in the Jones
Graveyard \. Mr.. Tucker was a vet,
eran Of the Union Army ard mem.
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal
Churc CHI. His wife, three daugh.
tiers and one son survive him. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
Warrington P ersonals

81 Miss Cordelia Beard and neph-
szew. II I'm err Newman, of Hunting
ton are mere for a visit at the
8ho1mne Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos c..
Hamil ron.
Mrs. H. E. Baker and two
daughters have returned from
Esyisi t|with relatives at Gray's Flat.
Earl Il -. Cover and James ~
have purchased the press
,zin94 shop from Roy C.. Mccartney
81 f3nffalo street, and will conduct
sthess@ss business at the present loca-
SStionES M r. Mccartney has opened
Il an auto taxi business here.
No. .&yValter Rex of Orlando, Fla,
is here for. a visit with his mother
sandsbrothers.
40 Charles e. Stillings. Ed. Nc
sCaHnes .is Ola Ro bbins, Leland
SRymer, Charles II. Phillips, Al
Ebert Stewart, Ralph Gould, ohn
ssRyan, Robert and William ohm
sason, E.as r. MILAN, and the Misses
Edith sRobey and Lillian Johnson
were visitors at the Benton 8
Gerry beach on Wednesday even
8 Edgar q. Haugh left yesterday
717ssor8 Cleveland, and will return
shortly wi tn his family who have
sbeen#svisiting Mrs. Haugh's par
ssents Mr.. and Mrs. s. g. sybert
Tin that city.
sssaSs III rs:SsIW. e. Dennis OF Fairmont
was the guest of her aunt here
%yesterday. sa:5 !,
3 q. W. Congleton and
ssSd 3 ~ SferS Miss Margaret have re-
visit with friends
;Rat 8Fafrmont.. .
NJ +. and Mrs. n. A. Sybert and
M w. ave returned from a
snort trip to West Monterey, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly are
& I1a#proud parents Of a nine
boy born July 10. E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

N1ANNINGTON. July 14.-Mrs.
Cynthia Marville rs, died suddenly
at O'Clock this morning at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. G. p.
Flanagan, in Jefferson stree,
from illness due to old age. She
had made her home with Mrs. Elan
nagan for several years.
Mrs. Marville is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. C.. P. Flanagan,
and Mrs. S. L. Jamison of Canton
N. Y, and also by three sons; 5.
w. Macville OF Warrington, Robert
Marvil1e OF Morgantown, and Ed
ward Marville Of Pittsburgh. She
is also survived by one sister and
one brother. Olive Smith Of Smith.
field. and Mrs. Elvira Ice of Glover
Gap.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed as vet, and will de,
pend upon the arrival of Mrs. S.
L. Jamison from Canton Interment
will be made in Deer Park. Md.
Undertaken Lazear is IN charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
NIONONGAH TWIN DIES

" t.sl d
Ida Belle Garrison, a years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Garrison died at 4 O'Clock this
morning at the home Of her par
ents at Montana, after an illness
with a complication Of diseases.
Inc child was one of twins, the
other, Rosie, surviving. She also
is survived by the following broth
ers and sisters: Velvia. Opal, Mar
garet, Harley, Wayne, Daniel,
John and Jack.
The body was prepared for
burial by Carpenter and Ford, and
burial viii be made. Sunday after
noon in the Montana Cemetery,
following funeral services held at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
United Brethren Church at Mon
tana. Brief funeral services will
be held at the house previous to
driving to the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
.BURLINE AND BLACK
OPEN BATTERY SHOP

MANNINGToN, July ID
George NJ. Burline and Ralph S.
Black are opening a. Presto
Lite battery service station in the
vulcanizing shop owned by ]. S.
Pitner and Son on Pyles Fork
avenue, and will soon be ready
for any work brought in. #
Mr.. Burline and Mr.. Black are
experienced battery repair men,
and will be in position to do any
sort OF repairing to Prest-O-Lite
batteries or ignition. Complete
equipment will be provided for
recharging, rebuilding and any
other work that may be necessary
in that line. When formally
opened this will be only shop in
the city offering complete Prest-
O-Lite service, it is said.
J. S. Pitner and Son, who own
the building, also have lot OF
new equipment which enables
them to take care of any sort Of
tire trouble from ordinary yul-
canizing to retreading.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
ASSIGNED GAR
CI.SS Up AGAIN.
Coal Movement Over Noun
tains Best Yesterday Since
Strike Started

Efforts are being made by the
various railroads and coal opera
tors concerned to continue the as
signed car cases before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, ac-
.cordings to George S. Bracket,
Fairmont, secretary of the North-
5ern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association, who returned this
morning from the capital city. Be
tween the miners and shopmen's
strikes, both parties concerned
are too busy to take up the case,
they claim. 4
1t is limited, however, that the
commission which has had the
case before it for some time. is
anxious to go through with it and
so expressed itself.
Coal Moving Again
Coal movem ent over the Ale
8ghanies eastSof Grafton is on, and
yesterday the B. e o. moved more
trains over the mountains than
anytime since the shopmen's
strike was called.
Nine trains went over the
mountains yesterday, in which
there were Isl loads of freight
moved !, Of which iz3 cars were
coal This proved to be the best
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
STOCKS SUFFER
DECLINES TODAY
Few Issues Strong on Stock
Exchange During Morn
ing Hours.

NEW YORK, July IA Stocks
were irregular to heavy in the first
half OF 1oday's session, but re-
bounded vigorously later undel
lead Of oils, equipments and mo-
tors. Sales approximated 100000
shares.
lEH Selling of foreign oils, especially
the Mexican division, was resumed
in fairly large volume at the open
ing Of today's stock market. Mexi-
can Petroleum soon showed a loss
OF 2k points and Pan-American
Petroleum and Mexican Seabord
developed heaviness. Independent
stee1s, chemi calls and several Of the
M otors were lower by fractions to
point but rails were not percepti-'
bly, depressed by latest aspects Of
the strike situation. People Gas
was conspicuous among the utili-
ties for its 9 point gain, and Cen
GUS Players were moderately high
er. Foreign exchanges were steady
and continuance Of yesterdays
easy money rates was expected. @
Mexican Petroleum suffered an
extreme decline during the morn
ing, and kindred shares as well
as several of the dom este oils
were 1 to 2 points lower. Selling
embraced the independent steels,
high grade equipment, Stud bak-
er, American Zinc preferred, Dav-
ison Chemical and Pacific Mail
at declines Of 1 to 2 points with
2 1-2 point loss for Western
Union. Aside from the heaviness
Of ST. Paul preferred, rails were
relatively steady. Consolidated
Gas, Peoples Gas, United Fruit
and Standard Oil of California
We're among the few comparative
~ strong stocks. Call money open
ed and renewed into next week
at 3 per cent.
Cessation Of pressure against
the oil gr-up and concerted buy
ing Of various popular individuals
caused a brisk advance in the aft.
ernoon. Declining money rates,
the notable siren 9Th Of Liberty
Bonds and the dizziness of rail
road stocks despite the uncertain
ties of the labor situation prompt
ed rather more general buying for
both accounts. American Can,
Studebaker, U. S. Industrial Al
coho1, Columbia Gas, Ednicott
johnson, American Ice, National
Lead, WHY'S Overland preferred
and Transcontinen Oil were
favored with resultant gains Of
1 1-2 to 2 1-2 points. NM
Shorts were driven to cover in
the final hour when Mexican Pc
troleum rallied almost ten points
from its low Of the morning, the
general list also showing distinct
Improvement. The closing was
firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July IL --Pradic-
tons that damage from BLACK rust
would be light led prices down
ward today in early transactions.
Reports indicated tina. the wealth
Ser was unfavorable for rust de-
5ve1opment. Hedging sales we're a
feature. The opening which var
led from unchanged Figures toss c
lower with September S114A to
$1.1514 and December $l1G zs TO
SLIT was followed oy material
declines all laround.
Corn and oats were relatively
firm. Country offerings If corn
small, AMI shippings demand fair.
After opening unchanged to ~ a
rs c higher September \. S4Si the
corn market held near to the mi
tial range.
Oats started unchanged to Is c
off, September 77l @ 37ss and
later saFged a little more,
Lower quotations on hogs week.
ened provisions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

day Tor coal NOV cement since July.
l,whenst the strike bega
West IF the NJ onongahEDi
b. 6 OF there We're 20 o loads OF
freight moved y, or when twenty
five cars were coal There were
SSOS unmoved eastbound freight
loads andsnumbered in that We're
ISIS cars OF coal 81
While the B. g. o. is moving
more coal, it is doing SO at the
sacrifice OF its passenger service,
which will soon be paralyzed out
3of Fairmont. judg ing from the
way the trains are being Topped
off and sleeping coach service
crippled:
Daily Shipments
AS the daily production Is shad;
ed naturally the flow of coal Is.
decreasing so that yesterday there
were but fourteen cars of coal
tloadd east and SIX ives IN 9 east :ais%
.ern loading dropped off more than
90 per cent compared to Wednes-
day
l39 Eight cars of coal were loaded
east off the Charleston Division
ID. e. O.. yesterday
Seventeen car OF coke We're load
ed off the Monongah5&D Division 3
/ o. yesterday, all Of it going.
west.
Wagon mine operators loaded
nine cars Of coal off the Monongan
Division B & o.. yesterday.
Daily Railroad Fuel
Only six cars Of railroad fuel
were loaded off the #Monongah4 l l1l-
vision B. & o., yesterday. The
.B. & O. secured allisof this coal 1: I. I
Personal Menticrr
q. H. Jenkins, vice president of
the Hutchinson Coal Co., toured to
Deck Park, Nd. in his auto to-
day. ,
Major Samul D. Brady, president
Brady Coal Corporation. asd W..
E. Watson, president Of the Fair
mont & Cleveand Coal Co, are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
Pithy Paragraphs
From lMan17i,1gfor

4 Z sa I 3 W. Z AZ " =
ION the 5:15' was rendered elab-
orately on Market street last eve
ming. 1t went like this:
s"Everyb ody happy. everybody
glad. thinSln' bout the seventeen
drinks we've had!'
The next song will be "NIy wife
has gone 10 the country, hooray,
3hooray!'
The rain yesterday will bring
forth some fine stories from the
Gardeners Club, of which T. M. H
is president.
Wonder if they intend to have
a "barbercue' at the Sunday school
picnic?
Deacon Slapapple said this m orn-
ing that the Dokie parade from
Metz last night was good, only the
parade marshal brought up the
rear.
Anyhow. they looked like Gypsies,
and may have come from Hawks
Nest, or somewhere.
Maybe it was another weiner
roast.
The deacon declares that poker
should never be played in a hotel.
With fifty in the pot, a bad guess
is bad for the guests.
News about the new bridges is
conpicuous by its absence.
Boy, page the architect!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
ll|l'EIHOD|STS Plan n
FOR [ / BIG / PICNIC n
sBlack silere Park to Be Scene.
Oft Large Sunday School
outing Soon.

1HfANNINGTON, July 1.-THE
2AManntngton Methodist Sunday
NschooI will hold a picnic at Black lack
shereBPark July 20, and this organ an
|SLzationS is hard at work upon the
|sdstails for one Of the best annual m az
Spicnics ever held by the s sch '''ls.
Ehe4g general committe is co cor 1ll
spfsyy AndrewssD p. g. ADLER rs q.
sr LoWther, g. D.. S il's1
ssgf ~ SP..s M: Tough, and Charles ! lia '7
sxghadWick.
Ehafrmen$ Of spsciadco rnn1ittees
SShaye bsen announced as follows toll
MISREPRESENTATION, T.. S.. Schw vyel1scis
Eroudnds and order F L.s koen,
games. Charles Chadwick; t'a races
ard events, Jerry Blake; swings,
S8G.#M: Lowther finance, Ed lam =,
ton; HI ice water, lemonade. anu M,
@senffee, "A. n. Conway; social ana
sgcourtesy Mrs. Wesley Jones; e erie
ssandf controller OF events, p. CT !, an .,c
i{ggfers assisted by the 2ev.-J ohn S6 SEQ
1 dow Property Gus adion NJ \. y N
$Dayis:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
TO ~, REPORT SATURDAY.

NIANNINGTON, July IA Mem
Il bers OF the playground committee
sssrsnnested last night that all those
IlingStickets report not later than
sSsaturday$toFE Edwin Taught or Miss
asMarsaret Congleton and turn in
ANY tickets not-yet sold.
Ia he# committee is arranging a
W of ground rules for the play
3unds, and these will be made
Saturday in time for the
parents to become ia
mi arsWith them before the opening
monday. Sii;5 3S Az 48
Haughtwas busy all day yes
Sfarday otlng and securing the
slides, besides other appropriations
opening Ssss