davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Muslin, Sheeting, Towels and FlanneIs

27 inch White Outing Flannel, heavy fleece quality, soft 9EN finish, reg. 17c a yd, yds.
 Pure Linen Crash Toweling, in all white with red border, heavy quality, for dish and roller DE towels, reg. 29c 8 yard. &>sS
 Large White Turkish Towels, double thread, tape borders, 0E@ excellent quality, reg. 32c &~
 Huck Towels. good liberal size, Offered with red border. Hemmed and all perfect, reg. 10c 0E~ and 12 F c each, for &~S
 A inch Indian Head, with fine linen finish. This is the genuine linen finish. This is the gen. 0E
 B inch Fancy Ticking, in various stripes and colors. Heavy feather proof quality. worth up to 0G1 39c a yard. 7<SS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
7heSf11ith=lNuf1ayC0. zo6t Main Sx tndt4, 4,do149 EazrfeidAve.
 Bfjdgeports Busy Cash Sore
Toilet Goods

Toilet Paper, for .25c Twink Dye Sc, for 25c Pompeian Night Cream, regular
 29c 25c Ell Gantfs Dental Cream. .25c Orange Juice Soap, for 25c Bocabelli Casti1e Soap 1Oc
 for 25c SchratZ Bath Powder 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
WOrnen's & Children's Hosiery and
 Underwear

Women's F1ne NIercerized IisIe Hose, fashioned back, perfect goods, double heel and tie. Shades or black and cordovan a 0E
 Women's Fine Cotton Dron Stitch Hose, slightly imperfect. reE 1nforced heel and toe. sizes
 E to IS. a pair. SC
 Women's Fibre Silk Hose Dor- ble heel and toe. Slight DE
 mill tmperfections. 3 pr. &0C
 Wornen's Fine Cotton Hose. scanned black. black and sordovan' Subject to slight defects, mE
 2 pairs &SO
 Wonen's Fine Cotton ves+s Styled with low neck, no sleeves light weight, perfect goods, 0E~ sizes 36 to 38, each. %SG
 Children's Unbleached Cotton Vests and Pants. Vests come in high neck, long sleeves and ankle length pants, perfect goods, DE
 all sizes, each. &SS
 Infants Vests, with high neck. long sleeves, shell finish. Made of line cotton. Perfect goods, 0E~ sizes to 6, each. . &0S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Notions

J. J. Clark's Spool Cotton, 9 for 25c Blasting Cotton, 200 yds., g for 25c An assortment of Buttons, 39c and
 ouC AoC S uOL. Dress ShieIds-sillS lined .. 25c in 1 Machine Oil, regular 15c,
 for ........- 25c Collar Bands, for ...25c Bias Fold Tape and Trimming,
 yds. ....... 25c Darning Cotton, 10 for ...... 25c Common Pins, 6 for ..-..... 25c Safety Pins, for ...x,.. 25C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Wome11's Slippers and
 Rubbers

Women's Felt Slippers, in gray, blue and several other shades, Made with thick felt sole, 0G~ all sizes, pair. &<SS
 Women's Felt Slippers that can be worn for bed socks Displayed in all colors and all sizes, 9 E
 Women's Low Gut Rub- %DE
 bers, good grade, a pair S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Art Goods

Rick Rack Braid-white and co1-
 ors. 3 yds. .......-...... 25c Knitting Yarn-Special 25c hank Stamped Towels ............ 25c O N T Crochet Cotton, for. .25c Special lot of Slightly soiled In-
 fants' Stamped Dresses .... 25c Stamped IS inch Doilies, for 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Boys Blouses

Boys Blue Chambray, Percale and Madras Blouses, in stripe pat terms and plain white, cut full. Good assortment. Special 9&N each ......--........ &SS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-16
Mems and Women's
 Handlxerchiefs

Mems Fine Cambric Handlzer- chiefs, in a generous size. Hem stitched. Regular sc and 9@ N Mems Blue and Red Bandana Handkerchiefs. Large size and fast colors. Regular 10c and DE S~ 121A c each, for ........
 Mems Pure Linen HandLerchiefs fine quality, nice size. Hem stitched. Regular 29c 9@N
 Women's Plain Linen Handler chiefs, some have initials, others with embroidery corners. All are hemstitched. Regular 19c and 25c, 2 for ..........
 Laces & EInbrOideries Wide Torchon Laces, suitable for Curtains, Center Pieces and underwear. Offered in a variety of patterns. Regular 5c a l@ yr., b ydS.
 Odd and Ends of Embroidery. In the lot are many useful pieces, such as wide and narrow embroid cry a1lovers. 3 strips for DS~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
CONSISTORY LUNCHEON.
President Ward Of Council Read In.
teresting Paper.

Howard NJ. Ward. president of City
Council. read an interesting paper
entitled, Seen Through British Eyes,
at Yesterdays luncheon meeting OF the
Consistory Club of Delaware. The
paper was prepared by Major General
Sir John Helam of the British Army
and contained his views Of American
Masons. obtained on his recent tril
through this country. lie believes
that the AIasons in this country ar,
more liberal than those of England
and was much impressed by their so
ciability.
Two prizes were awarded yesterday
one, IA tube donated by n. w. Howell
of the Tire Shop, was awarded to c
ii. Cordie of the Hercules Powder
Co, and the other, two framed pic
lures. donated by y. f. Greenfclder
of the Hercules Powder Co. was wol
by DR.. Philip c. Southland
Plans have been practically com
pleted for the outing to Lenape Park
scheduled for August 9. To make
la seball contest between the Consis
tory team and the team of the Masoni
Band of Delaware interesting Charlie
NJ. Banks has offered a silver lovinj
cup to the winning players. Bot
teams are now praCticing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
EIETN CENTS

I often wonder where he is,
James Bulger, once my bosom
friend; along the highway he
may whiZz. or through the SOL
emn forest wend. No matter
where he may have trekked,
tents. he yet at times must
reCollect that he still owes me
fifty cents. Perhaps he fees in
frenZied haste before a wild mid
ocean gale: perhaps he's in
some Arctic waste. with polar
bears upon his trail. l picture
him in camp asleep, when stars
peep through the cloudy rents,
and when ne wakes | see him
weep because he owes me fifty
cents. No man can have a
tranquil mind. or know the peace
that does not fade, IL he has left
some debts behind. the debts he
knows he should have paid. The
memory will haunt him still
when he communes with other
gents; and when he sleeps upon
the hill. his dreams will be of
fifty cents. l care not for that
ancient loan, four bits wont
make or break a man; but
Buyers soul must creak and
groan whene'er my name ne
haps TO scan. He's lost the
peace that is sublime. his
halidom is full of dents, his fame
is furnished for all time because
he owes me fifty cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
Mass. The Page Co., SO Beacon street

Mass: i he rage 20, % behcoh s''co'
(Sl.65.)
Here we have n very charming story
of house party, lasting all the summer;
in a delightful mountain section 81
Maine not far from Portland. Inc
surroundings are ideala comfortable
bungalow called the Three Pines, near
lake and forest, and lot OF interesting
persons. They are: Mrs. Langdon, the
very queen of mothers and friend OF
children; her son, DR.. Langdon, back
from the war for rest and rccupcrationi
Madge King, lively young woman, ana
her college chum, Uta, beautiful
Japanese GIRL. Peter King, Madges
young brother, an impish lad, and his
friend "Hoppy;;" Mr.. Lovewell, the
hermit" who had travelled the world
over and is most interesting, Aunt
Chloe, who could cook divinely and
loved them all. And finally, most i'm
portantly, also Dick King, Madges
soldier brother, nenrly wreck from
gassing and shell shock, slowly coming
back TO normally; and Denise, little
Belgian girl whom he had rescued from
poverty and suffering, victim OF war
cruelty, and brought home with him.
The shock of wars terrors bad left her
mind largely blank and her parentage
was unknown.
Most entcrtainingly is the story Of Il i
summer house party told. 1t is full OF
incident, not unmingled with adventure
and so lively that there is not single
dull chapter in the book. And best oi
all, it tells how Dick King was restored
to normal mentality and also aroused tc
an inspiration to take life in earnest once
more by continuing his interrupted
course in college and making himself 6
civil engineer And Denise, the little
Belgian wnif, who is most enhancing
all the time, also is restored in mind n
well ms in body, and finds her father, {
Belgian count. So everything end
happily.
There is romance in the story, be
between Dick King and the lovely Jap
anesc girl. which results in mutual low,
and promise of marriage when Dicl
gets started on his professional career
Americans generally are opposed to mis-
ccgenation, and most readers of thi
otherwise complete story would prefc
a good American girl as wife for 81
brave soldier ms Dick King. who ha,
CALAMITY won the croix dc guerre.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
Reviews of New Books

Edward Barry: A Romance Of the
South Seas" BY Louis Becke. IL
Illustrations by II. s.. Edwards. Bos-
ton, Mass. The st. Botolphe So
ciety, SO Beacon street. (Sl.65.)
Tho story in brief: Edward Barry,
dead broke" and disguised, waited in
the rain on wharf at Sydney, in hope
of getting berth on vessel. He met
Captain Rawlings of the brig Mahina
who wanted first mate and bargain
was quickly made. His predecessor in
the place was dead on board the brig
and Rawlings said he had committed
suicide, in grief over the |, IS of his wife
who had fallen overheard at sea and,
drowned Barry, good seaman and a
good man, soon learned that Rawlings
was a murderous scoundrel and had
caused Mrs. Tracey, wife of his alleged
mate, to be thrown overheard, and
afterwards shot Tracey on the boat just
before it reached Sydney. Tracey was
owner of the vessel and also had valu-
able knowledge for pearl hunting at the
Arrecifos Lagoon, in the Caroline Islands
South Seas. When they arrived at then
destination, Barry. who meanwhile had
learned the full situation and was de-
termined to visit Justice upon the muir
derous conspirators, found Mrs. Tracey,
who had miraculously been saved and
landed ut the islands, where she had
good friends nmt ng the kindly islanders
Barry conducted O crations until the
brig was loaded with a valuable cargo
of pearl oyster shells and high-clas S
pearls, after which, 10y a successful coup
and brave battle, he captured the boat
and turned il over to its rightiul owner
Mrs. Tracey. Then they sailed back
to Sydney.
There is n romance in the story that
turns out differently from the reader
early expectations Barry had CIR
in Sydney whom he hoped to wed. but
during his absence she married a rich ole
man, being driven 10 the act by poverty
and love for her suffering father. Blu
| Barry found speedy consolation anC
/ happiness i'll the love of Mrs. Tracey.
/ The spell of this story is IN the tell
/ ing of it, which is marvcllously wei
done 1t is full of interesting actor
/ from the first, and there are thrills o
danger and combat, although ii is no
distrcssingly bloodthirsty Mr.. Beck,
writes with ease and ability and in hi
chosen field of South Sea may he sale
to fairly rival that chief and master hano
in this line of romance and adventure
Herman Melville \ native of New
South Wales and trader for years il
the South Sea Islands, MIR. Beckc i
familiar with the locations and surround
ings of his stories, and imparts to then
the skill and realities that come fro L
accurate knowle dgc
Received CT the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

visited Limerick Mallois. Waterford
and Cork. We enjoyed this beautiful
country and especially our jaunting
car ride TO Barney Castle"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

Ready Next Thursday July ~
v ANA; AK !: ~ ~ ~
FURNITURE -
l. SWAPPING Of Of
itself to ali present as by an electric current
But the electric ,sn of s1ssd interest that out of
Goes"
In the Wananaker Furniture Sale Every
Purchaser Is Winner and
There Are No Losers!
a % s % s % tt: p sss on sss::r. 9TH
July hand31 of
sn s ssa thoss ~ho e best the
trade all the world and the homemakers living all
Its the Sale whose matsha5 the
holds waiting for children wait the chmnede Santa
This splendid public confidence will find itself fully justified
sSe as ss %oa y saTea nars s 5 T r
there had One scarcely needs speak this obvious
is
The AH-COmpelling Pover of Purchase in the
Greatest Organization Produces the Highest
Results in Qualities Quantities and Savings
Wanamaker
Furniture Sale!
The display, when t next
Thursday will an a ~
and Wednesday
Of Store.
bonsins
.andthe wiln can
Of
show.
andi thas atremn dous meanng infu
ntur service fuss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

Den of the Three Pines" BY
Edith 4. SAWYER. Illustrations by
Elizabeth r.. Wilmington. Boston
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

so much so that the Wanamaker Sale
is not merely the greatest furniture sale,
it is The Furniture Sale!
The display, when it opens, next
Thursday, will cover an immense area
on the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Floors
of the Wanamaker Store.
No two pieces OH show will be alike
(save, of course, chairs belonging to the
same suit, and there will not be less
than $4,000 of these sample pieces on
show
This is a tremendous thing to say,
and it has a tremendous meaning in fur.
niture service.
1t means everybody's taste studied,
and everybody's purse considered.
1t means more than 200 different
kinds of suits for the dRine-room alone,
and choice of among more than 800 diff.
ferent kinds of bedroom suits.
1t means, all in ALL an assortment
including about three times as much fur.
niture as is shown in the largest furni-
ture stores generally.
A magnificent exhibition - and
backed magni6cently with huge replace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

ment stocks of pieces as fine and as good
in their qualities as those on show.
Nothing that we own in furniture
will be held back.
On Wednesday night next, every
furniture price in the Store will change,
bringing savings direct into the pocket
of each purchaser, such as he simply
can't obtain anywhere else.
Qualities are another to-be.taken-
or-granted feature in Wanamaker
Furniture Sale.
In times past we have had fussier
furniture, perhaps, but never have we
had furniture that was finer, statelier,
more tasteful and more substantially
made.
All our oUerStufed pieces are filled
With all-hair, feature not duplicated
elsewhere.
We believe, studying all market con-
ditions, that right now is the right time
to buy furniture, and we KNOW that RICH
here is the right place TO buv If.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
Judge
AIDSCTIY8G0URT
Woman Giving Mayor Con-
away Much Trouble Taken
in Hand by showaIter.

. - H. .
Action by Judge E. NJ. showalter
Of the Juvenile Court will put a
sudden ending 70 the career OF Mrs.
Tacy Stalnaker Of River front in
the rear Of Water street, It Is be-
lIeyed. Judge showalter today en-.
tered an order in that court direct
ing Miss Margaret Mckinney, local
representative OF the State Board OF
Children's Guardians, to take tho
two minor children In her charge.
Later Judge Showalter issued n
warrant for the arrest Of Mrs. Stal.
maker for contributing to the delin-
qency OF her minor children. She
viii be placed under arrest on this
charge, and with the children tax
en- care OF she will be placed In the
county jail pending action OF the
January grand Jury in her case.
Mrs. .Stalnaker has been a source
Of worry to city officers for some
time.H The house in which she
lived with her sister, Mrs. John
Smiley, has been raided on numer.
Gus occasions by the police. On
each occasion Mrs. Stalnaker was
placed under arrest but on account
OF her two small children the pc.
lice were unable to take the womari
to jail.
When tried in police court she
was always convicted. along with
other inmates OF the house, and a
fine imposed, but In each case the
court would be merciful and sus.
pend sentence. d On Monday OF this
week she was up before Mayor
Conway and upon conviction drew
a fine OF $40 and costs. The fine
was susended and she was again
free to care for her children. Last
might the city police were again
called to the house which Is now
, occupied by Mrs. stalnaker indl-
Ividually, her sister having hurried.
ly left the state when-Judge Show.
alter ordered her children taken
away from her and her oldest
! daughter sent to the state home for
Igirls at Salem. The police found
GuLos 0l6lllhh6N tuu lTl6uu t1HygH
! in the house together. The raid
was made at 1 O'Clock In the morn.
ing and conditions in tho house
were such that the police placed
both the woman and Hayes under
arrest. The pair appeared for tria,
today and were convicted as usual.
Mayor Conway imposed a fine Of
$40 and costs upon each and also
as usual suspended sentence in Mrs.
Stalnaker's case because OF her
small children. While court was
still in session the Stalnaker won.
an took some money out Of her
stocking or shoe and gave It to
Hayes to paytpart Of his fine. Sho
then left the court room and waited
outside the building for Hayes.
The case was called to the at.
tentlon of Judge Showalter follow
ing the trial as Mayor. Conway was,
absolutely nowerless. to treat the
woman as the law required. II the
fines ,tere collected the children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
.KIWANIANs HEAR MUSICAL
PROGRAM AND ADDRESSES

Addresses by Miss Clara Wilson
county superintendent Of schools,
and 3. q. Vickers, OF the depart
ment Of sociology Of West Vlr-
ginia University. vocal solos by
Miss Pauline Reed, songs and
dances by Miss Florence Brady.
who was on the Blue Ridge The
atfe program the first Of the week
and selections by the Jingle
Bell" quartet and the double
quartet comprised the program
given at the dinner which |the
members Of the Kiwanis Club had
in they. NJ. G. A. Building last
night for their wives. The men,
bers OF the Jingle Bell" are Dir.
Clifford c. Bell, Bud Wilson, Rob.
ert Smith and Tom Hartley.
= Holly was used effectively IN
the table decorations. and a large
Christmas tree on which were
many electric lights In the shape
Of dazzling stars, added TO the feS..
tive atmosphere. The room was
trimmed throughout with green
and white streamers, and holly
wreath and poinsettias were hung
in every available place. On the
top Of the plano stood row OF
tiny Santa Clauses.
The dinner consisted OF turkey,
mashed potatoes, celery. Gran.
berries, and all the good things
that go with such a dinner, and
there was plum pudding for de-
s9rt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
Miss KennedN Honored

Mss Rose Kennedy, whose mar
riage to Francis McCuden Of
Welsh, w. Va, takes. place dur
ing the holidays, was the honor
guest at q rehearsal Of the choir
Of st. Peters Catholic Church
held last evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Small in Wal
nut avenue During the evening
Miss Kennedy was presented with
a beautiful cut glass water set,
and the presentation speech was
made by Gordon Sweeney. Fol.
lowing rehearsal Of the Christ
mas music to be sung at the
church for Christmas. refresh.
ments We're served, and a delight
full social hour was enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

home a. steubenville. where she
VIII SPEND the holidays.
/. Mrs. Ernest HeImicis, who under.
went Q serious operation ii Pitts.
Ibnrgh d few weeks ago returned to
her home In Benoni avenue last
evening. Her condition Is greatly
improved.
Robert a. Pollock. Jr., who az.
tends the University at Morgan.
town, has gone TO: Canton, Ohio,
where he will spend the vacation
with his grandfather, John Pollack.
Mrs. NJ. i. Sturm OF Morgantown
Will arrive tomorrow to send sew.
eral days as the guest OF Mrs. Dan
Block ct her home in Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lake will
spend Christmas in Clarksburg as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Porter.
Lawrence cumpston IS iii, at
his home in East Park avenue
with an attack Of Influenza. ~
Joseph Haas, who attends the
University at Morgantown, arrived
home last night to spend the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haas, at
their home in Benoni avenue.
Harrison Conoway, student at
the University of West Virginia,
will arrive today to spend the va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrg. Waitman Conoway, at their
home in Virglnia-avenuo.
Registered at the Fairmont No..
tel today are: G. W. CeIer.opf,
Edward Bates, B. j. Aurin, J7.,
George L Bossett, Lewis H. Ec-
tep. B. Altman, ]. W. Rhodes, G.
E. Emmons, ]. ]. Wallace, RIA.
Greer. j.. McGeen, j. F. Bolger,
George P. York, H. B .Keepe, R. /.
Weber. r. j. sembower, j. IL.
Rogers, E. T.. Brashear, Baird
Reed, Pittsburgh: Mr.. and Mira.
L. Adroit. New York City; L. I'D
Ter, Philadelphia; Robert F. Doy-
lie, Boston; A., E .tAnson, E. Mye:.
c.. NJ. Powers, Cincinnati; W. W.
Skinner. Columbus: H. ii.
Schueler, Chicago; William ID.
Tendenking, Baltimore; F. j..
Collins, Lancaster; r. w. Heu-
shaw. Uniontown; G. v. Wildt, a.
J. Ruth, H. p. Culver, Hugh
Dommon, Jr., Parkersburg; ]. u.
Mclaughlin. Miss Anna L. White.
] l.. Coyne, E. H.. Yickers Nor
gantown; Gordon B Late, John
Koblegard, Jr., H. F. Beuke, J. p.
Boggess, George W. Callendiue,
Thomas Boehm. Jr., Ciarksburg;
John A. Zorn, E. w. >Grayeon.
Heeson @. Hubbard, Fred ].
HibDs. G. F. Imhoff, G. M. PARK
ms. Wheeling; Buck Wright, Jane
Stop; Edward S. Talbot; E. D.
stalnaker. Philippi; Il. w. Chi
dester. William Chidester, Wes-
Hton; G.. E. Hawker, Grafton; G.
R. Roberts, Thomas Ferguson
Buckhannon; r. Stuart Vem
Meter, Martinsburg; ]. Martin.
Kngwood; B. H. Marlsby, West
Union.
A. D. stauffer of Mount pleasaut,
Pa, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Banfield Of 1880 Virginia
avenue.
Miss Nellie Wise, who was a
patient at Cook Hospital for sew
eral weeks, having undergone two
operations for appendicitis and
the removal Of her tonsils. Ia re-
covering and is now at the floG,n
Of her parents on Plerpont ave-
nue..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

Little Boy Blue. Billy Barns;
Cinderella. Betty Crawford. Red
Riding Hood, Lucille satterflsld,
Little Lord Fadntelroy. John
Nelly: evergreen fairies, eight
primary girls; color bearers,
JUMP boys; Santa Claus; Eisie's
sister, Dorothy Hawkins.
A large chorus Of chlldren's
voices will sing.
To Cedar Rapids.
R. H. Fatt Is leaving this evening
for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he
will spend the Christmas holidays
as the guest Of his son.in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hronlck.
Away for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deckman
have gone to Chicago to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

Patrons and patronesses have
been named as follows for the Par
Mar dance to be held tomorrow
evening at the Masonic Temple.
they are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. James q. Sutton, Mr..
and Mrs. Mari Keenan. Mr.. and
Mrs. George afaftch. Mrs. John
Burchinal, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hamilton, Mr.. and. Mrs. Carol
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hamilton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

lwould &c hungry and II she was
iaiied ths eity would have 10 take
|icare 81 the two children,
Prompt action on the part o.
Judge showaltey and Miss Ictlin,
neyl solved the problem for the city
officers. Co.operat ton between the
two courts made II possible that
the ends OF Justice be carried out
in this case, Il was pointed out fol.
lowing the action. \.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
Invitations Issued

Invitations to the two holiday
festivities which Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Hutchinson will give on Dec.
ember 2S to honor their sons and
their wives who will be here for
the holidays have been issued
Mrs. Hutchinson will entertain at
tea from 8 to 5 o'clock at sonner.
croa pm Thursday, December Is.
and in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchinson will entertain with :
lance at the Country Club. The
affairs will honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Leo Hutchinson OF Gin.
clnnati, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hutchinson OF Logan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hutchinson Of
Montgomery and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks s.. Hutchinson of this city.