davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
DENIES EVERY
Charge MADE
BY WITNESS
Says Never Was Intimate With
Either Murdered Man or
Witness Jim Rios
SS-EXAMINATION STRAITS
defendant Shows Results OF
Long Confinement as Pri'
s0ner in County Jail
CROSS-EXAMTNATION STRAITS

49,.
On lae FecoliH'ili"s 5ne ','o'' ,.,, ~,
court 'I,IS lll1iii's o"',70 - y, " '''
ca'I7o '"' @ o'i.i'''"l "I,'anaI ~'," e. TL,
@ e"N', ~ WIZ ~ ~ Ia,,n naI,r
ease vi "voi - 1lN u@ a,,.,.l, -
WARY" ,W.II;a,' II;' '''l W tma,,., 80
""Iace " ''iIoll'' I'1 NJ Wn 'i2 ~, o,, "
was '''e" '"'''u' -''' o. 'N',,, ~
nays, ""o 'o''tu'' W g e.: ';.,,ar' ','''
mana S'oI' was '"t i'''' ,''',, " ,,''o'I
raH'd' "''' tue "ci,"'' ',''''': ~
IN cast il'' =, '''''', was .' ="
IN "''''' VI nav '"@ Ni''" - % Wv
I',i'"> all" "", 'l,N N''" III, III
quite '.I,I' S.''eu c, sue r. ga"
Ut'fEg I'',LrI I, "''ei '"' o'S I '",
saw MFN, I'I'Icn VINO .. s'"t'" Tl w,
were H'inH 10 paNeISI't'', '','
was 'hr IirHI week Ill oeP'''''''i
Der. liu NOT see any 'l',.'S WI G" e :
WIN MtN- omen "'''ot '''.'
sne N'id l'eS were H''"S "
baArfNil'Id'
Mrs Lena Dlllen, wlie ol
Georgr Dlllen and one OF the
defendants, was next called 10
the stand. She looks haggard
and shows the strain OF her con
tnement In her testimony shc
gave her name as Lena DlIIch
and said she had been IN Ioho.
pah since last March. AT tha'
time she had the Capitol room
ing house and later moved 10
the Globe rooming house. heI
husband worked at various
places. Williams ana Di,l'Il o'.
came partners IN the OoC'lgss."5 :
business about the 4tn Oh June
'eS'lned witness. Last Nlls e.
saw W aIIace NlIilanlS was alyol ,
'he IRE. Anew FREQ Rarou VIII
T9omeo at Globe roollilnS "oeSe VI.
lie came to the Glone alIgl Il
the latter part OF May. ne
wanted me to board nm. ! eA
pIalned why that l eouldn a.
husband, myself ana w lll'apu>
were all could take care u,
When asked If RloS ever ilaI'
any mducement to her Hllc SaI" !.
'Yes, he asked me why | dldn
get man" " Il told nm l mao
husband, Later on one h'S",
mos came to my bedroom alu
lned to get in. | dld not adllll'
AilIl.
The question beng asked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18

na,t 'oat t''' - 'o, I: a. I've, Inc DIs
+Lo t,la;,,o'.'. ' ~ 9"pr'''s ioI iun','"T
,La GTI,, .,.'',i, "';,, 0"' } u ''"' VI,
Sold drinks S''',''7 a., tS"'', tG" ro3min 2gS' .
bo,,o ~ ''N l''''''''7 r
'''''', ",r. ". ,..n.
Al'cF "a'IoGe NlIIiamS lett
uo you recall "nat arrangement
was I"aue win hIoS3 Answer
'N' "e was To 60 out ana heIp
T'ors9 ,' t., at lug SUM- lie Sa'o ne
N'IeN '"' business o''ter'
When asked the last time she
saw iarou, witness stated he was
III blshop. She SAID George Dbl
len left Ionopah the eighth day
OF Nrptemocr George and Rios
had had a fuss, stated witness.
She then told about she had had
an offer for the STILL etc. She
then told about getting man
She called Fred to drive her and
George DllIen to Blair junction
on Saturday morning, September
.. George DlIlcn called witness
on the telephone from Nina,
and II talked to INN and told
him | was afraid of Rios, " said
witness. Met Rios that night
and asked him what he was try
lng TO do' He said, you look
.out or ! will bumu yoU eff
Upon being questioned regard
ing the watch that Zampatti gave
to Officers. now in evidence, wit
ness said she never saw the
watch to her knowledge. She
testified that on Labor day her
husband bought a pistol. Il
lost this pistol, " continued wit
ness, "or it was stolen from my
house. This gun was bought af-
ter Wallace Williams left. Rios
had threatened my husbands life
d number of times before this. !
Told NV husband about these
threats,
"Did vour husband tell you
about the trouble on the morn
Answer. eyes, he told me that
Rj,s was ooino to kill him"
Did Won ever have a gun"
Answer eyes "
"Where did you get it2'
Answer "From a deputy sheriff
in Taxas when 7 was in the res
tanrant business. "
I'W-b, - Ala Won keen a oun in
,,,,,r borse bere p, Answer. BE
aonso R;oy threatened me. and
Jamondad money and said | will
%ot yo" I gaye him money. "
S' On Ser trim tbe first night
Enaa;ar uau with Zampetti
- ,,!;.h Paror @a IN tbo hork seat, the
,nah;na '',i brolre down and Fam.
mntt, ,,l%t,'''I took his machine and the
tHrea y'rs, went ont, Stated witness.
u ',rFe re ,"ont "vm' o,t U4'' to get whisky -
'.;nWod we wgH' w;tnosY o4r Sc 81 offered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS
The nomination of Pierce Butler,
Minnesota, to be associate jus
tice of the supreme court, was
reported to the Senate by unan.
imous vote of the judiciary COM
mittee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-18
METAL QUOTATIONS

SILVER ...........
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
COMMUNITY MEET
AT SEVEN PINES

WARRINGTON, Nov. Wv. Il.
Sprouse, principal OF the Man
nington High school, and the Rev.
John Beddow, pastor Of the First
NJ. E. Church, motored to Seven
Pines last night where they par
ucipated in a program carrying
out the idea OF Education Week
The principal address Of the
evening was given by the Revet-
end Mr.. Beddow, who was follow
ed by Mr.. Sprouse. The Reverend
Mr.. Harrison and ]. L. Hamilton
also spoke for a few minutes.
Several Of the patrons expressed
hearty agreement with the plans
Of the school authorities, and
pledged the cooperation OF tho
community Ia the school work this
year.
Another community meeting
will be held this week at thu
Campbell's Run School The
speaker has not been announced
yet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
GOLD vein. FOUND BY
W0RKERSrIN HELENA

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 2-work.
men employed excavating a base
ment for an apartment house in tbs
fashionable west side residential
district here have uncovered what
oil dtime prospectors would term a
very promising looking pay streak.
A well defined Vein Of gold bear
ing quartz OVERLAPPING a wall OF
lime slate is exposed in the pit and
samples OF rock taken out were
panned out showing a streak OF
colors. A local assayer is testing
the find. =sJ.4 =. "a :;
Even a trace Of gold at the point
OF discovery would indicate the pos.
sibility Of rich deposit Of ore at
no great depth, local mining men
said. The location is not far dis.
tant from the original discovery Of
placer gold In Last Chance Cullen
IN the spring OF 1864.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
.LAB0RIIES SEEK
T0.RECOVER.LOSS
Defeat in British Elections
Yesterday Weakens Party
tOGreat Extent.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-stunned by
the heavy downfall of their candi.
dates in the municipal elections
throughout England yesterday the
Laboriles intensified their political
campaign today with the hope OF
making a better showing In the
general election for Parliament No.
yember Is.
In yesterdays balloting the La.
borites lost 149 seats which they
had previously held in London anG
about 100 seats which they had &C
cupied in eighty boroughs outside
the capital, for the most part IN
large cities.
Although n6minally considered
purely municipal issues, the local
contests, such as those held yester-
day, are generally regarded and
sometimes are an index to existing
political feeling. This time tn.
races were watched with intense
curiosity as a possible forecast Of
labor's chances in the coming geA-
eral election.
While it undoubtedly would be
rash to assume that labor is doom
ed to. the same fate at the parlia.
mentary polls as it suffered yestes.
day. nevertheless the outcome OF
the local elections has certainly
made labor's prospects for Parlla
ment very Encouraging.
In some instances Laborite rep.
resentatlon was completely wiped
out in the municipal elections but
at other polls labor held its own
and even made a few gains.
The partisan interest, for and
against labor Is little stronger to.
day than the attention focused on
the wrangle between the Lloyd
Georgian Liberals and the Con.
servatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
SPECIAL CHAPEL
] SERVICES HELD
Life in Orient Described By
MRS. John ModI In Inter.
esting Address.

sdANNlNGToN, Nov. Especial
chapel services were observed this
stporning to carry out the purpose
rot Education Week IN the city.
Mrs. John Modi was the principal
speaker, choosing the theme, 'Edu.
cation.'
Mrs. Modi began her address by
9 sketch Of her early life in the
Orient, and described the Syrian
schools with a degree Of familiar.
ny never found In books.
Some Of the conditions and sit.
nations she told OF were laughnble,
but most Of the thoughts she
brought out were inclined to en-.
gage the sympathy of her hearers
tpr the boys and girls in that coun.
across the sea who have not
tie advantages we, as Americans,
are taught to look upon as neces.
stiles from carly childhood.
Mrs. Modi managed to give her
Rearers an understanding Of the
nging and ambitions she cherish.
fedsas q child for a bigger, fuller
Dedication and life, and also made
possible a larger appreciation Of
ehel work being done in the Orient
10y the American missions and
schools there.
Education. declared Mrs. ModI,
IS or should be, spiritual, intellec.
tnal and education of the body. In
America, 1t was pointed out, this
psducation Is secured In the home,
the school, and the pulpit, and the
4 students were urged to give coop
= GRAFTON in the work Of all three.
You may be born In America
and that makes you a. citizen" she
aid, sbut 1t doesn't make you a
worthy citizen. The best citizen Is
100 per cent American, and loses
no opportunity to raise or at least
keep up the standards Of American
life and education"
NINETY per cent Of the people
areSbehind the schools" she claim.
ca, and added, "the other 10 per
cent we care nothing about
Mrs. Modi gave an interesting
comparison between the standard
ofAmerican schools fourteen years
ago when she first entered them,
and the standards today. Her re-
marks were encouraging.
Miss Louise Beamus gave q
short talk on west Virginia" in
which she boosted the home state
{ and gave many facts relating to
unEl natural resources and achieve
a Dsts In other lines which were
very Interesting to everyone. The
scripture Sreading was done by
! Armand Rush.
y The high school orchestra and
I. the Girls, Cleo Club each made
its debut today, and were roundly
cheeredS by the student body. Each
organization has been working
hard for this appearance, and the
selections were pleasing and well
adered,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
SCALDlNG Fatal TO
INFANT All IDANIAY

Helen Sobex, S.m6aths .old infant
Of Stanley Sohex Of stdaaaS WIS
so badly burned yesterday Isl scal,l.
Ing water that she d al Z O'clock
this morning at Cook iIospltai
where she was taken 'follewins Is
accident. -
The child was crawling about toe
floor and pulled a pan Of tSIiine
water from a chair, the water eoins
over her entire body, infltctine tei
rible burns, The basin sof wste-
had been placed on the chair ~
her mother, preparatory to 6atiins
the child. ISL q N
The funeral will take place ftom
the Polish Catholic Church a 10
o'clock Saturday morning, ana bun
ial will be made In the Poll e 6h,.
etery there by Carpenter q Eerd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM

DOWNS, Nov. 2-The pupils of
the Downs School under the direc-
ton of their teacher, Miss Reed,
rendered the following interesting
program Friday afternoon. Only
the fifth and sixth grades were
included in the entertainment.
Song by the school, Smile,
Smile, SmIle;" recitation. willis
Parrish; recitation Loretta
Thompson; recitation Lura
Sherve; story, William Rothlis-
berger; recitation, Thomas Ward;
song. by six girls; jokes. John
Parrish; story, Anna Chemileski:
aialog by five girls, Marjorie
Jones, Jessie Gary, Llsse Vingino,
George Sterritt and Anna Schnei-
der; story, earle LInville; recfta-
ton Joe Havanco; song, 1.-THE
Grasshopper."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02

Wilson, Mildred Radka, Nellie Mar.
tin, Jessie Yost, Ivy Parker, Web
ster Wade, Arthur Smith, John
Higglnbotham. Lillian Moore, Jos,
eph Mortified, Hilda Ables and
Mrs. L. Higginbotham.
Taking Training.
Miss Dorothy. Amos has accepted
a position in the nurses training
school of Cook Hospital and enter.
ed on her new duties Wednesday
morning. Miss Amos is a graduate
OF the Fairmont High School.
Home From Funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Koran re.
turned the first OF the week to their
home on Pennsylvania avenue after
being in Wheeling since Saturday,
where they were called by the
death Of the formers father, Mica.
ael Koran.
Seventh Grade Party.
Members Of the seventh grade
were given a party In their room
at the Barnes School recently.
Games suitable to the Halloween
season were the diversions and re.
freshments of fruit and homemade
candy were served.
Personals
Mrs. p. Michael Of Fairview is
spending a few days with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Martha Grub on Murray
avenue.
Clemens, little sou Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Hupp, Is out OF school
this week on account Of illness.
Bert Michael of Fairview was
here over the weekend TO visit his
daughter, Mrs. Jarvis Collins. who
is recovering from injuries received
in an automobile accident.
Mrs. w. T. Stevens is again Ill
at her home on Naomi street.
Mrs. Charles Barker OF Barrack.
Vile has been the guest of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Charles Radcliffe. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. t. Putnam ami
daughters and Miss Alice Wilfong,
all of Grafton, were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Put.
nam the first Of the week.
Miss Gay Eddy, who has been the
guest of friends here, returned to
her homeTat McCurdysville recent
IL,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
THREE DRUMS An
POLICE NET TODAY.

Three plain dfunks drew SIS fin IS
in police court this morning. None
OF them could pay, so they went
downstairs to the jail again.
Howard Blakely, 20 years old, IL
Antran, Pa, was arrested last nigh
by city officers after he Is al!egal
to have stolen clothes and a watca
from ]. F. Blackwood home in Mar.
ket street. He was discovered
making away with the goods By
Mrs. Blaekwood. Blakely was ar:
rested at the B. & o. station. Hs
was turned over to the county this
morning. Afford Parsons, arrested
for being drunk, was turned over
to the county because he had some
liquor in his possession. Mayor W.
w. Conway is out, Of town, and
Director W. E. Arnett held court.
On a warrant sworn out by Jus
tlce NJ. r. Musgrove, Constable
Hawkins arrested Mike Patia at Mo.
nongah yesterday, charged with
keeping a vicious dog. The com.
plant was made by Louis Patton OF
Monongah. At the trial yesterday
afternoon, Patia was found guilty
and fined IS and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
DEAHL TO SPEAK AT
High SCHOOL TODAY

HARRINGTON, Nov. 2.-Dr. j
M Deahl, head Of the department
ofleducation, West Virginia Uni
yArsity, will speak on the subject
.tWhat Our Public Schools Stand
Eors, at the program to be give7
atsthe high school auditorium to-
night at 5 o'clock.
. This lecture will be one Of the
oitstanding features Of the week
tits said. and a special effort will
sbe made!to have q large attend
ance OF patrons and friends Of the
school.
Superintendent D. C. Tabler was
confined TO his home by illness
this, morning, but sent word to the
students to come in body tonight
andsto bring their parents along.
The Glee Club and high school
orchestra will assist In the enter.
tainment again this evening. and
Il IS planned to have some vocal
and instrumental solos as we'll.
Principal w. L. Sprouse said this
morning that he expected this pro
gram to be one Of the best pre-.
sented this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
Pahy agraphs
From, Warrington

The Loafers' Club Is all het up
over the rash claims made by Fair.
view Of the county football cham.
'pIonship,
Ed Holland declares FaIrview
must have secured the services o!
Adam stansbury for publicity, bu:
Fred Beatty declares it's deeds
and not publicity bunk that bring
in the bacon.
Just now Ed is worrying over
the outcome In the game with Elk
ms week from Saturday.
All Of VII. which brings up to the
The streets might have been
cleaned of the Halloween debris
yesterday, but they weren't.
However, them tellers nearly
eieaneu Up Tue poncemen.
II the chief could have run
faster there wouldn't be SO many
girls worrying now
It would have been all over ny
this time.
Deacon slapapple says The ele:-
ton will end one of the warmest
periods Of the season.
It's too hot for comfort in some
ways
You'd think by the way they but,
tonhole the other fellow that ev-
eryone is a candidate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
The Nelson

Spectacular effects and thrills
seem to be the keynote OF most Of
the pictures shown In FaIrmont
this week, and Fast Mali is GER
tanly contributing It's share.
With the signal They're off,"
things starts at neck break speed
and keeps 1t up until the finish.
with no waits between and, you
can't help but enter into the Spirit
OF It all, for the objective in most
OF 1t Is to see that justice is done,
and Charles (Buck) Jones acts as
the prosecutor, judge and Jury 10
his own fearless spirited fashions,
and 1t is needless to say that right
triumphs as 1t always does when
he is the hero.
Eileen Percy has the feminine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
SISTER CLAIMS
CLARA.RHILLIPS
PARTLY insane
Testities That Both Father
and Mother Were Consid.
cred Dangerous.

!. Los ANGELES, Nov. Gross
examination of the defendants
sister. who detailed the alleged
mental disease in her family. was
planned for today by the prosecu-
ton at the trial OF Mrs. Clara
Phillips, charged with having
beaten Mrs. Alberta Tremnin9
Meadows 30-year-old widow, u
death with a hammer.
The witness, Miss Ola Weaver,
declared ON direct examination
that her father, John Weaver,
also the fatEe.' OF Mrs. Phillips,
was insane more than half the
time and during the latter years
OF his life was completely insane"
that her mother was Hannah j.
Weaver now an invalid at Tamrl.
co, Mexico, was subject TO cpllep-
tic COMMISSIONS and was consider
ed dangerous both to herself AMI
to others, that Henry Weaver,
brother to tho defendant, was IN
idiot all his life. and that Mrs.
Phillips had spells.
The condition Of their mother,
Miss Weaver testified was sucn
that the family had always to
keep some one with her.
Another sister, Mrs. Il S Jack
son declared the defendant sui-
fered from periodical commissions,
and in one Of them in May, 1915,
at San Antonio Tex. had attacked
the witness throwing her over a
trunk and striking her on the
head with shoe.
II still have the scar" she SAID,
adding that Mrs. Philips tried u
take poison a few days before tho
murder of Mrs. Meadows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
The Princess.

A picture in which there are the
elements of nature combined with
the element of the soul OF human
beings that move one with a com.
polling force because Of their real.
ism. is "The Storm" appearing to.
day and the rest OF the week at tie
Princess.
1t is simple story, not unlike
others you may have read, or seen
depicted upon the screen, but some.
how 1t makes one realize, as never
before perhaps, the greatness Of
God, and His wondrous skill, and
the weakness of some Of His Chi.
dren. and the strength Of others.
Not physical weakness or strength,
but the kind of which character IS
made.
The cast is a very strong one in
every particular, but the work of
House Peters, Matt Moore and Vir.
ginla Valli is above the average as
seen in the principal roles.
A comedy in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter De- Haven are starred is
quite up to their standard and it ,s
very amusing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These olsstisusg
Do you know why ointments do
not give you quick and lasting re.
lief? y
Why cutting and operations fall
Do you know the cause 81 piles
is internal?
That there is a stagnation Of
blood In the lower bowel2
Do you know that there Il
harmless internal tablet remedy
discovered by DR.. Leohhardt and
known as HEMRoID; now sold by
Fortney Drug Co. and druggists
generally, that Is graranteedg
HEM.RoID banlshes piles by ro.
moving the internal cause. By nee.
ing blood circulation: Ia the lower
bowel. This simple home treat.
nent has an almost unbelievable
record for sure. safe and lasting re-
lief to thousands OF pile sick SUI.
Ierers, and saves the needless pain
and expense OF an operation. There
Is no reason why 1t should mot do
the same for. you.
H. IS !. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
GLOVER GAP
pleasant PartN

The students of the Glover Gap
.6aigh School with the assistance of
Ethe teacher, w. F. Robey, gave a
masquerade party at the school
house Friday evening. The Hal
lowe'cn spirit was carried out In
the decorations and refreshments.
I Collecting Taxes
Walter Furbee Of Warrington
and William Charlton of Fairmoht
were collecting taxes here We'd
nesday.
Personals
Mrs. B c. vandergrift was the
guest OF friends in Colfa% Wed.
B. i. Wells was business
visitor In Warrington Tuesday.
Ed. Bowerd OF Moundsville was
y business visitor in Glover GAY
Tuesday.
"A. j. Rivers was In Fairnout
on business yesterday.
Miss Louise Webner is confined
20. her home on account Of having
tonsilitis.
e Mrs. Lewis Yeater is improving
after a severe illness.
~ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furbee ana
4 Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips mo-
5tpred to Harrington Sunday
Ssro they were guests Of Mrs.
y Metz who has been III foS
saSllc time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
BELLVIEW
masquerae welner Roast


One OF the most interesting af.
fairs among Bellvtew young people
during the Halloween season was
the masquerae welner roast given
by Miss Darla Harr at Ravine Hot.
low near her parents home on
Monday evening. The grounds were
strung with jack.o' lanterns, and a
bonfire, over which the weiners
were roasted, was used us furthe.'
illumination. Outdoor games OF
various kinds were employed as d.
versions.
Those present were the Misses
Helen Parrish. Olga Loughlin, opaI
Hamilton, Wilhelmina Parker, Car.
rie Wilson, Sylvia AbIes, Hazel
Barr, Mary Stevens, Lena Llpinski,
Mildred Wilson. Velma Harr. Edna
Yost. Arab Coniey. Grace Watson.
Gertrude Pickins. Ruth SidwelI, and
Joseph Brown. Alfred Putnam, Null.
ford Collins. Ebert Collins, Charles
Peters. Harold Schimmel, Edward
Mortified, Paul Woouy, Clarence
Barrett, Richard Pitzer, John
Barnes, Ray Dunsmore, Jimmy Dur.
rett, Beryl Toothman, Oscar Fast
and Lorain Williams.
Entertalns Glasses.
The members OF the Wide Awake
Class and the Progressive Glass o:
the Highland Avenue Sunday
School were entertained at tina
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Ham.
ilton on Sabraton avenue Monday
evening at a party. Mrs. Hamll.
ton Is teacher OF the Progressives
and Mrs. A. B. Moore has charge OF
the Wide Awakes Glass. Both
teachers were present to assist IN
the entertainment as was also Mrs.
Minnie Higginbotham, teacher in
the primary grades. The Hamilton
home was lighted with pack O. Ian.
terms. A huge pumpkin lantern
was an interesting feature of tho
decorations. Games were played
by the children all evening and re.
treshments OF ginger bread, pump.
kin pie and homemade candy were
served.
Those present were Rex DOTS,
Mary Bell Wilson. Wilma Everson,
Dorothy Swisher, Hazel Swisher
Maxine Ables, Eltnor Parker, Wal
ter Mortified, Robert Watson, vii.
bur Cain, Virginia Merrill, Margaret
Riggs, Mildred Radka, Gertrude
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-02
BARRIE TO SPEAK

DR.. WaItman Bar5e Of tho West
Virginia University will deliver
the principal address OF the big
community meeting to be held to.
morrow night in the, auditorium
OF the East Side High School. TIL:
meeting 10 being held under the
direction Of W. "A: Hustead, sup
erintendent Of the schools OF IN.
ion Independent District, In OBJ.
seryance OF state educational
week. Following the address OF
the evening a social hour will bc
held for the purpose Of acquain!.
Ing the parents and teachers with
each other.