davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
la SALE ST. opened
FULL LENGTH T 0 R
TRAVELLING PUBLIC
MAIN ARTERY FROM NORTH
PAVED AND READY FOR USE
MAYOR WANTS COURT DEcI
SION ON SUBTRACTION ORD
NANCE,

La Sale street paved from stem
to stern" is now open to use q, the
public, according 10 announcement
made 10 the city council last night by
Commissioners Edward D0ugherty
The thoroughferc has been undergoing
Improvement since the North Side
pavement was started and finally has
heen completed, Mr. Doueherty added.
The commission notified his col.
leagues that Columbus street still was
closed 10 traffic but said that all traf'
nc coming into the loon from the north
could detour at Fremont street 20 La
Sale and hnd an easy route 10 the
city. The alleyway which has been
serving as Q dctour viii be closed and
Instructions given all vehicles TO
travel along Fremont which skirts the
"a" tracks. and thence connect no
with La Sale
One patch between the rails OF the
Northern Illinois Light ana TraCtiof
company line has not been given ~
brick surface because the contractor
has been unable to secure brick with
shoulder to lay next to the rails.
This strip has beeu dled IN with
gravel and ashes for temporary
eros in
To Erect Danger Signs
Commissioner Palmer announced he
had purchased 6vc danger signals
which orcrate on r5Gettor 'gs's
ar' VII ingt3'l them ~ street t"r~
meals 10 warn traffic against driving
int the stubs. The signs viii be
crr ,ca ~ Inc east end Of Ottawa ave-
rvr south end II Clay street cOfrt-
~ street r. south end of bridge one
ct Congress and Division streets and
tho Othe! on Prospect gyenUe It The
nort't erl OF First avenue
Tho signals are constructed Of mir
rors that throw back the light OF an
preaching automobiles and thus We n
drivers Of their peril They are cx-
pected in Ottawa within the next five
or six days ana will be placed IN ser y
ice as soon rs ther are received.
Wants Suit Filed.
Mayor Weeks informed his col
leagues that until a test suit was made
Of the citys right to subtract the aquo-
duct bridge ana a portion cast Of The
Fox river from the corporate limits
there would always be controversy
between the township and manicipa'
ity over the action wishing the are
on the town aeainet It's viii He sug
ge>;od that no further time be lost.
getting into court to get the matter
adiudicated AT the present, he sal
tho city Is Responsible Tor accidents
on the bridge as it continued its eer-
eral supervision ana fnanfretncs a
court decision will he necessary % II
trlminc whether or not the bridge can
be shunted over onto the t0Hn i'll tina
manner attempted, he said
Inquiries made by the mayor ex-
acted the information thai nothing ha
boon done about Installing lights At
Green and Superior streets and over
the stone bridge nearer Tie residential
section OF East Ottawa The mayC~
2dvised that there be no further del4rI
getting these lights installed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Wrote of Arctic Sea Cow.

An authentic writcup of the Arctic
sea COW W0w eNtincD was made
ab0ut the middle of the Eighteenth
century by George W1ilia+a Stellcr Who
was smpWrccked on Bcring island,
1Ill, viii, The Russian navigator.
capt Nirus Boring This "cow" was
not unlike the mmatce or dugong Of
southern waters. weighed 5000 pounds,
and was from 20 t. 30 feet long Stel-
Ter g.. his companions ate its llesh.--
Detroit News
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

Headed by Captain lleilstrom, who
did not play last winter because OF
u broken ankle, the Illinois quintet
will be- solicited from the following
students nj the school Stilwell, Vo-
gel, Hanson Roettger, popkin, Lipc,
Huloper, Schulz and Walker, Not
one of these men played complete
game last year,
Fifteen games make up the Illini
schedule, The conference lid Is not
tilted until Jan, g. Notre Dame plays
here Dee, 81 and Butler Jan. 2. com.
plotting the preliminary training sea,
son
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
ZINC MANUFACTURERS
WANT HIGH TARIFF

Toxic Dec. 20--Agitation has been
started by manufacturers OF zine
with the object Of raising the tariff
on zinc for the protection Of the do
nestle industry The import duty on
zinc last year was raised from 10
to 100 sen although that which Is i'm.
ported by paint manufacturers was
made duty free Since then the quo
tation OF zinc has been steadily ris.
ing, not merely owing to the higher
tariff but to rising market abroad
ase we'll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
AMERICAN FARME R
PROSPERS WHEN He
GETS RIGHT BACKING
M R. FINANCE CORPORATION
SAYS AGRICULTURE WEATH.
ERs WORST STORMS - 1T is
PROPERLY SUPPORTED By
SUFFICIENT CASH.

Washington. Dec p The Ameri
can farmer has demonstrated that
when properly financed he can wealth
er the worst economic storms, the
war finance corporation declared in
its annual report sent to congress TO
day. The report SO. :ogth tina; forty
one per cent OF the money advanced
to the agricultural industry had beer
repaid either in advance OF maturity
or when due.
Advances by the corporation saved
the industry many millions OF dollars
the report declared, explaining that
the corporations ocers believed its
activity had proved as beneficial in
the restoration OF confidence as in
the actual pouring of cash into spots
where credit was highest The loans
had made it possible for thousands OF
farmers 10 handle their products in
an orderly fashion, it was added and
the confidence instilled in them thru
the knowledge that money was avail
able acted as a stabili2er, the value
of which the report said could only
be estimated.
III is impossible the report con.
tinued, ITO estimate the full effect OF
the aid given by the corporation 10
the livestock industry because
calamities that are averted can never
be measured. 1t is generally recog-
nized however that by providing as
It did financing for more than $500
900 head OF livestock the corporation
checked the decentralization in the in
dustry gave the stock men breath
ing spell. stabilized the market and
turned the ebb away from discovery
toward recovery and reconstruction.
The effect of the corporations activi-
" on IN livestock industry was
typical OF that on many other phases
OF agriculture il was added, and
satisfaction with the assistance rem
dered has been expressed to the cor
poration in countless ways.
Large as is the number of ad
yances made by the corporation the
report said, it falls for short of in
the number of farmers who
benefited from them, for even those
farmers who have had no financial
assistance directly or indirectly, have
been aided by the gen
eral Improvement in the credit stu
alton in their own communities in
districts and in the
country as a whole as well as by the
of markets for the many
products OF agriculture. The report
added that the gradual decrease in
the number OF applications for loans
further reflected the general benefit
which the corporations operations
have had on the agricultural credit
situation. Advances for agricultural
and livestock credits aggregating
1888 ,447 900 in 81 states had been ap-
proved up to Nov. 30 OF this S1S2,.
$4,000 went to 400 banking insti-
tutions, $7T76l 900 to 113 livestock
loan companies, $172.82700o to 80 CO.
operative marketing associations
Another Peril Is Exposed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
1919 RACE RIOTS COST
CHICAGO 900

Chicago, Dec. p The 1919 race
riots Will cost the citizens more than
$4,000 in addition 10 their share OF
expense of maintaining 5000 st7te
troopers on patrol here Tor nine DAYS.
II was estimated today Eight death
claims aggregating $4,000 were an
proved yesterday by the city council
france committee. The city pre-
yously had paid S2oS0l for ilye 9th
or deaths
Dariug the riots according to an
INVESTIGATION, 543 We're injured, Us
white, 2iiS negroes and II of unde.
termincd race.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
GRADUATES FROM
NARAPATHIC SCHOOL

Mrs. Henry Kuhn. 1918 Post street,
and Mrs Cecil Kuhn left for Chica-
go today where they will attend the
graduation of Cecil Kuhn from the
Chicago Narapathic school The ey.
ercises will take place today and to-
morrow in the Auditorium hotel,
After receiving his degree the OF.
tawa man will return home to spend
the holidays before opening his Of
fee
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
1eacher'S Threat.

said the stern young woman teach.
or; Tommy il Won cannot behave
yourself | shalt nave Ia take your
name Outside Tommy coniided to
chwu: My teachers threatened to
marry me If | don't look OUT"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
CONTRACT SECURED
FOR CiO||V'|.V'E|:.'YI|'!O:||R||''..N|!|'
NILLIANSON.FIE:LD|
Williamson Fuel Co. Lets Com
tract with Fairmont Min
ina Machinery Co.

officials OF the Williamson Fuel
Co., Williamson w. Va, have let
contract for a rope and button
coryeyor to the Fairmont Mintns
Machinery Co The conveyor Will
be $50 feet in length and the cap
acity or the plant is $50 tons an
hour. The conveyor will be located
on hill of a, thirty per cent slope
and this is turnkey JOB Inc
contract will aggregate $10,0u
The equipment is to be erected py
July 20 and some of 1t has already
been made at the local point.
This conveyor will be placed at
new development and the
Thacker seam will be worked. me
equipment will consist OF a KICK
back dump, dump hopper, osclliat-
ing feeder, conveyor proper ana a'i
discharging chutes. From that
point the coal will pass on to
shaker screen equipment, when
the company has installed at pres
ent. Previously another seam,
presumably the Pocahontas, had
oeen worked by the company.
Another Conveyor
This week the Bridgeville &
Ohio Co., with Offices in Bird ge-
VILE, Allegheny County Pa, clos
ed a. contract with the Fairmont
Mining Machinery Co., for rope
apd button conveyor aud equip
ment, which will be placed at the
company's operation at Douglass.
Belmont county, o. The coal
company will erect the equipment
under their own supervision. The
equipment consists of a track
screen outfit. The conveyor Will
be 400 feet in length and will
have capacity of $50 tons an
hour. The equipment Will cost
approximately $1,000.
Manufacturing AuSurS
The Acme Augur Co.. composed
Of Fairmonters, who own patent
on an improved coal augur. which
is used in the mines to drill shot
holes, have placed an order with
the Fairmont Mining Machinery
Co, to manufacture 5000 com
plete augurs for them. The augurs
are expected to be completed
about August L.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. I. R. Nicodemus and child
rem are spending several weeks at
| Westernport, Md, with the form
er's mother Mrs. Charles Tonry
who is quite i'll.
George McCrory and his guest,
Don Whitbeck, the latter of Buff
falo, have gone to Washington, D..
c., where they have accepted posi-
tions. Both graduated this spring
from the Ohio Mechanic Institute
at Cincinnati and visited here for
a week with the formers: parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Lydic before go
ing to Washington.
Mrs. J. C. Clutter and children
I've, Margaret and Pauline of
I>Clarksburg are guests of 1.-The for
mer's parents Mr. and Mrs. s. L.
Mortified of 127 Chestnut street.
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Howard left
yesterday by automobile for Union
town, Pa. where they were Joined
by the formers brother, Alfred Ho-
ward, and Mrs. Howard and the
party will motor to Toronto, to at
| tend the international convention
l'of the Kiwanis.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. H.sDun1ap were
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
camp.
Miss Gladys Sturm, has return
ed to Weston, after visit with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. "A. Sturm at their home on
Wheeling street.
The Misses Martha and Carrie
Hartley, have returned to Nor
gantown after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Hartley, at their home
on Quincy street.
Miss Lucille Lowe is the week
end guest of Miss Margaret H1g-
ginbotham at the Delta house at
Morgantown.,
Miss Klara Reyst teacher in the
Morgantown High school has re-
turned to Morgantown after hav-
ing been patient at Cook Hospl-
tai in this city for several weeks.
Thomas L. Miller and Mr., and
Mrs Charles Banning have re-
turned from a visit with friends at
Morgantown.
Captain and Mrs. Harlan l..
Mumma have gone to Parkers-
burg, where they will visit Mrs.
Mumma's parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. v. Rathbone., Captain Munma
will later go to the rifle range at
Camp Perry, Ohio, where he viii
spend most of the fsummer.-Mor-
gantown Post.
Mrs. E. H. Ford is in Baltimore,
| where she is attending com mence-
ment at Mt. ST. Joseph's College.
where her son. joe, is a student.
She will return home Monday ac-
companied by her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Weaver and
children of Morgantown are here
on an extended visit with Mrs.
Viewers father, Q. s. Mckinney
at his home on First street.
Mrs. L. G'Boggs and. son, l..
Bion Boggs. left this morning for
Pittsburgh where they will visit
with relatives for a few weeks.
Miss Jean Hall is spending sew
eral days in Grafton the guest of
her cousin, Miss EZell Holverstott.
Mrs. J. Nj. Mcdonnell is spend
ing several weeks at Berkeley
DR.. S. S. wade Of Morgantown at
tended the clinic at Fairmont Hos
pital yesterday.
Harrison Conway motored to Nor
gantown last night to attend the
student dance.
Geo rye Hui, who has been work
ing with an engineering corps at
Morgantown, returned to his home
here last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, S. Reid left for
Uniontown yesterday to attend the
races
Harry Neptunefis IN Uniontown.
Pa. today attending the automo-
bile races
Mrs. Chester P. Higbee is here
from Morgantown to spend the
summer with her mother on the
East Side.
Cucumbers contain approximate
IL On rar.- cent yNater. =. = :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
LOCAL SOCIAL En- Isl
inc Brett herin obst aad

Inc Brett Catherine BTobst and
Sara Lyon
b IA nveniie Party
MS 3. Brown was hostass
yesterday afternoon at her home
IN Virginia avenue to a number OF
little folks, in honor of the tenth
birthday anniversary of her daugh-
ter, Margaret Pink and white was
the color scheme which was pretti-
ly carried out by@ the use of pink
and red rambIers. The young hos
tess was the recipient OF "a mum Der
of pretty gifts. Those present were:
Misses Mary Margaret Robertson,
Mildred and Paul Skul1y. Virginia
and Sallie Brown, June and Gladys
Gantz, Corinne CAN'T. Violet Ros-
enmerkle, Richard Rosenmerkle,
Wilma En1rick, Lucy Phillips, Gene
We've Banfield. Out OF town guests
We're: Mrs p. R.fDoolit1e of Clarks-
burg and G. G. Jenkins OF Newburg,
the latter anSuncle Of Margaret
Brown - X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
DEGREE OF CHIVALRY
CONFERRED ON NINE.
Odd Fellows Honor Group Of
Women With Special
Decoration.

The decoration of chivalry was
conferred upon nine candidates by
Canton Monongahela, Patriarchs
Militant of the I. o. o. F., at a
session held last night in the Odd
Fellows hall in the old State Nor
NAL School.
Those receiving the decorat on
were: Mrs. Kate Fletcher and Miss
Ivette Merrifield, both of the local
Rebekah lodge; Miss Hazel Miller
and Miss Marzello BartoS both Of
the Rebekah lodge at Fairview;
Miss Effie Miller, Miss Bessie Bliss
Miss Fannie Van Glider, Miss An
ma Fullerton and Miss Anna Toyn-
bee, all OF the Rebekah lodge at
Morgantown.
Officers comforting the 9aSree
were Col o. J. Fleming, captain.
Lloyd C. Fltzhugh, Lieutenant;
Porter L. Holland, aid; w. S. Pit
ger, adjutant; Adolphus J.. Hess,
chaplain-general G. F. Hite and w.
G. Hill. Neva Thorn, Lillian Polling
Grace GLENN and Ida Jones gave
short lectures to the candidates.
Miss Wanda Metz, little daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Clifford Metz,
pinned the decorations on the can
didates.
Mrs. Andrew CIosson sang "a
Perfect Day. A quartet composed
OF Fred B. Cannon, L. G. Gainor, j..
W. Swiger and S. G. Musgrave
sang a number of old plantation
songs. Instrumental music was fur
nished by Mrs. o. B. Maddox, plan
list; Miss Bessie Brown, viollnisr,
and Holt Wright, cornetist.
Grand Chaplain w. II. Martin OF
Lumberport and Mrs. Henrietta
Wilson of Parkersburg, wife of w
H. Miller, grand master OF West
Virginia, were present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
Social ia. Calender
SATURDAY.

~ NJ soaLHruay
The Ladies Auxiliary of the B.
6 o. Veterans Association will
meet at $3.50 at their head
quarters.
The weekly bridge tournament
will be hvfd in the Country Club
at 3:15 p. m.
The Women's Hospital board
win meet at 3 O'Clock at the hos
pital parIors.
A meeting of the, Am erican C1ti-
zenship Department Of the Wo-
mems Club will be held at 2:3 0 at
the Y. w. c. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
WATSON
Pythian Sisters Convention.

Pythian Sisters Convention.
One of the most important
events that has been held in wat
son for many years was the as
trict convention of Pythian Sis
tiers which was held here on
Thursday of this week. More than
three hundred guests were enter
tanned. among whom were delega-
tions from Clarksburg, Shinnston,
Salem, Enterprise, Hepzibah, MT.
Claire, Fairmont, Watson, RIves-
VILE, Barrackville, Fa1rmont,
Warrington, Monongah, Worth
ington and Fairview-\ The early
morning session was devoted to
the business of the organization.
The orders met at the M. r.
Church, and promptly at the noon
hour the guests were escorted TO
the local hall where in the spacl-
Gus dining room an eXcellent
chicken dinner was served 10 all
of the guests. In the afternoon
the public memorial, service was
held. The Mountain City Temple
of Fairmont, was in charge, OF
this meeting The memorial ser 81,
mon was preached by the Rev. w.
A. Lowe of the Watson NJ. P.
Church. A sandwich supper fol-
lowed by cake and ice cream was
served the guests in the evening.
At the night session, three cand1-
dates were given the initiation
into the order, the ceremony be-
ing exemplified by the degree
team of Hope temple of Watson:
Both the church and lodge NAH
were decorated for the occasion,
in a color scheme which included
the colors of the order The DIM
ing room of the K. Of P. hall was
made attractive by the use OF
many ferns and rambler roses
which were arranged effectively.
The next district meeting viii be
held at Salem.
Sunday School Picnic.
The Sunday school of the local
M. P. Church is planning for a
picnic to be held on the Fourth of
July. The outing will be held In
THE grove near here and all mem
bers of the school will be given
| a treat of ice cream and lemon
ade. Committees have been ap-
pointed to obtain funds for the re-
freshments, Mrs. o. S. Toothman
being named as chairman OF the
committee.
Date Changed.
The John ISibby class of the
NJ. P. Sunday School, which has
been holding their weekly meet
ipgs on Thursday evening, will in
the future meet on Monday even
lings. The place of meeting has
also been changed to the local
church instead of at the parson-
age, which had formerly been the
custom.
Son Born.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Brown
are the proud parents of a fine
little son who arrived at their
home recently. >He has been nam
ed Robert Dean Brown.
The Misses Edna and Lydia
Rartholow of Detroit, Mich, are
guests OF their sister, Mrs. Samuel
Higginbotham for a visit of sew
eral weeks.
Automobile Victim.
w. IT. Vincent, who was injured
in an automobile accident on
Thursday evening Of this week. is
still confined to his home. Mr..
Vincent was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Batson. His
injuries consist of a severe scalp
wound, fractured ankle and
some very painful bruises. DR..
w. H. Kunst of Fairmont is look
ing after the injured man whose
condition is not considered, to be
serious. The affair is said to
have been purely accidental. Mr..
VINCENT has been unfortunate in
the matter4of accidents, having a
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

sev r. & Meredith is pas ssss,iIt
ds school 81 tbs held at 3 ;;l a ;slass
WITH iEInpps stIp rinte 1sien tssin
charge Epwerttl lea gue ~ I'm esq
j! m, lowed PM y ieass SSs,a -
|ship and sermon al M "a
terning srrlo II
sabbath scnooI wi II be heid8saits
Sss so sunday morning at the Flen;Ts
ing Memorial Church Of which the ne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

Ress III Afoser IS pastor The
pastoss wSfi preach III SO ms.
:s4iSt ST. i. M. Senior and sJu MGR chris
Il isa,1 Endeaxor services hare been
annonnced for s 81 och IN the ey e
al NJ fondas evening 1t 50 the
teachers Ira ming class VIII meet
sand a the same hour ednesd
$prayer nj citing services Win be-
slield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
Camp Toraizey

Camp ToraizeI at Poplar Island
will be officially opened with a
week end arty4today and tornor-
row The camp&is composed of a
number of local young men. It is
the oldest camp on the island.
having been organized three years
ago. The opening week end party
this year will be the best that has
been given at the camp in three
years that the camp has been or
ganiZed..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
N IlOCA CE JRC les

sund er tn h Il irecti on of O. Vim
cent VII be given The cheers
training class vii meet from III
ES o'clock Tuesda evening PRAYER
ana conference meeting will be.
held at Is 80 Wednesday evening.
The field day and church picnic is
scheduled for 2 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon at the old fair grounds,
end of Maple avenue. The SIR
Scouts will meet at 8 clock Fri
day afternoon at Loop Park. and
the Boy Scouts will meet at !:S 9
Friday evening.
Grace Lutheran
81 Attic Grace Lutheran Church.
corner Third street and Castor
avenue. services for the first sun
day after Trinity will be held as
follows: $3.50 a. M, sunday
school with F. H. Fry, suprinten-
dent, in charge; 1874 a. M,
morning worship and sermon on
the subject, who Are Heather Y?
by the pastor the Rev. Roy ].
Meyer; p. M, Christian Endea-
vor meeting; S p. M, resper% ser
vice and sermonette.
NJ. p. Temple
Glass meeting will be held at 8
O'Clock Sunday morning at the
Methodist Protestant temple. ].
Ward Mason will be in charge.
Sunday school will begin at $3.50
a. M, with J. r. Sheridan, super
intendent, presiding. Preaching
service with sermon by the pas.
tor, the Rev DR.. J. c. Broomheld,
will be held at 10:45 a m. His
subject will be THE Love or God"
At the evening session at s. p. m.
he will take for his topic, The
Marks of Good Man." Christian
Endeavor will be held at Sd 5 p.
M Prayer service and Bible study
is scheduled for Wednesday even
ing
Christ Episcopal
Holy communion will be held at
O'Clock Sunday morning at the.
which the Rev. E. S. Towson is
pastor. Sunday school will be held
at $3.50 a. M. Morning prayer
s10:45 a m. and evening prayer
for 1880 p. m.
Christian Science
The Christian Science Society, a
branch of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass, will hold services at
auditorium of the Masonic Temple.
Williams Memorial
At the Williams Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, cor
ner Fairmont avenue and Second
street, the Rev. R. T. Brown, pas
tor, will preach at 1o:45 in the
morning on the. subject. The Pow
.er OF a Good Life and S o'clock in
the evening on the topic, Gods
Ways Are Not Our Ways" Sunday
school will be held at $3.50 in the |
with H. T. tones, superin-
tendent, in charge. Epworth Lea
que will be held at p. M The re
gr1lar midweek prayer and Bible
study meeting will be heii at
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Highland Avenue M. E.
A Children's Day program will be
at 1920 Sunday morning
at the Highland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, Of which the
4 & 81 - = i w. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
Marriage Announced.

ss Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Mary Purs-
glove. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pursglove OF Cleveland,
Ohio and Parker T. Spinney. for
smerly Of She1burn Falls, Mass,
which was solemnized at French
lick Springs, Ind. on March IS.
Mr.. Spinney;s father is one of the
owners of the Cleveland-Mo organ
town Coal Co, and his bride is a
gniece Of Mrs F.. Elkins of Nor
ggantown. They will make their
home in Morgantown.