davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Savannah. Savannah: Philadelphia, Balti-
more: Lake Galisteo. Cienfuegos.
Strs Oceidente, Galveston; Lake Arthur.
Richmond; Menominee (Br). Antwerp. ka-
trina Luckenbach. Philadelphia.
Strs Thomas III Wheeler, Rotterdam
Bowes Castle (Br). Yokohama, &c; Ainess
tBrl. Liverpool; w II Liboey. Tampico;
strs sS sansstsd Sisor,. cienfuegos; Balsam.
Cork via Philadelphia.
schrs Annie c Ross, Georgetown, SC; Will
schrs Dustin G cressy. -; Anthony D
Tugs Ontario. towing barges (passed out
Sandy Hook at s 20 AND; Liberty. towing
(do at Z 80 AND: Battleboro. towing tdo
at 80 AND; Swatara, towing 3 (do at BEE
AND; Wyoming. towing Quarantine az
S:27 AND: Murrell. towing (do at SIT
AMI; Storm King. towing (do at AND
Kenmore. towing 3 tdo at 9:10 AND: Caro-
lina towing 2 (do at 9:22 AND.
Sailed 7th, strs Allianca, Norfolk; LAX, Lake
Erholm (Nor). Norfolk.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Saturday. April 8. 1922. at AM. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau,
was twenty-nine and nipety-four hundredths
(29.94) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty and five-tenths
(760.5) millimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New YORK
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometeS require any consider
able correction adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM. NV. 13 miles;
overcast: smooth sea; visibility. II miles
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

r n 0vU Agt.An Lines Europe. Bermuda.
- -. AOW West indies, so.America Hone
lnius China y apan. 11x3 bwsy. Tsl.se30Watkins
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
By the Radio Cooperation OF
America.

AsOlys e, sa 8 Sc u AmsrS.: ky I sss. AZ.
Albsrtolte 693 Halifax sth.
Ario 65 N Diamond Shoal stn.
Ausable lat SO. lon 13 4! ath;
Byiayi 81 NEhN Northeast End otn.
Charles Z Harwood 115 Hatteras etn.
City Of Atlanta 13o NNE diamond Shoa'
civ n,1 OF ST Louis 1876 f Ambrose L v 9th.
Glare &c N Aguadilla 1th. -
coIlamer 1,si7 w Boulogne TIN.
conehatta 1920 Boston 7th.
Dochra Passed Reedy Island Sth.
Eastern Easter Guide 1.ise j. Ambrose I v 7th.
Eastern Leader 300 Il Boston 7th.
G,,,fmaid ao s yOverfalls l. Sth.
II M FTagler 1.o95 Il Delaware Breakwater
N N panziger 24o NNE Diamond shoai sth.
Pew fs5 Diamond shoal 7th.
! r Gordon i,ioi Cape Henry ,tn;; a.
LAKE lake winthrop 100 NE Nantucket L Y sth.
livingston Roe 81 L Ambrose l. sth.
Melrose 81 $ Fire Island L stn'
MusEoses M,lnSsse' III i NNE Diamond shOai sth.
Nora 5s y Diamond shosi Sth.
OIen 1895 w Dunkirk Ith.
nuth 1O4 San Juan 7th. -
santa santa Malta s9o Cape Henry sth.
seaconnet 46 L by NhN Five Fatnom Bank
Standard ia Is Sc Cape Henry 9Th.
storm King 1919 Ambrose LV TIN.
Kss. sss.s u sss ssw Eys PPsmand sRca s '
West celina lat 30 30. Ion. ss 10 tn.
winona 1878 Il Ambrose l. Ith.
yanSee Arrow 1855 e Ambrose v 7th.
Nv United States Naval Radio.
Aevi,un 35 s Jupiter sth.
-srar| u watts Ii, w Havana 9Th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Winds OF Atlantic Coast.

North OF Sandy HooK-Moderate variable
wind, becoming strong southerly by Sunday
night; cloudy followed by showers Sunday
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh southerly
winds, becoming strong Sunday night; cloudy
Sunday followed by showers.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate to
fresh south and southeast winds; fair
weather Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distance given In miles, position at uoons
unless otherwise spectfied.1
American Star $40 Cape Henry Sth.
Andrea T. Luckenbach l55 Boston 6th.
Blair 962 + Ambrose l. Stn.
Camden 100 NV Cape Maysi Sth.
Catherine 619 Scotland l. sth
Coeur d'Alene 240 T. Ambrose Sth.
Delaware IS Il Fire Island AM 9th.
Dorchester 10 SW Barnegat 9th.
Deyolente 172 NE Hole In Wall Sth.
East Coast 81 NE Nantucket l. v Sth.
Eastern Leader ] 1852 e Boston 9th.
Gen q w Goethais 741 Scotland L v 7th.
Hilton 40 Scotland l. v Sth.
Howick Hall 100 r Cape Race 9th.
Hudson S52 Ambrose l. v Sth.
Jornar 1875 Jacksonville 9Th.
kroonland 800 T. Ambrose L 9Th.
Lake Esmere SO SY Gay Head Sth.
Lenape IL S Scotland l. Sth.
Manhattan 4S0 NE Cape Henry 9Th.
Margaret 638 San Juan 8th.
Mnnekahda AL L Ambrose l. Sth.
Mount Clay e08 e Ambrose L v 7th.
Panhandle State 1.135 Z Ambrose l. AM
9Th.
Ryndam expects arrive Quarantine morning
sarua o5s Scotland L Sth.
Santa Clara .054 ENE Cape Henry 1tn.
San Lorenzo 5t5 S Ambrose LV Pm Stn.
Sarcoxie $40 e Ambrose L-v TN. 81,
Schenectady 2,150 from South Pass Stn.
Suricho 100 r Ambrose L Y sth
Tanamo oe6 s Ambrose l. PM Sth..
Tiger 4S5 S Cape Henry 1th (Dound san
vandyck s14 Sc Ambrose I. v sth.
wekika olaf 40 10, lon 81 81 sth; 90,
west Humhaw 1877 E Ambrose L v 9th.
west Inskip l36 r Ambrose l. v Sth.
Western Ocean .040 e Charleston 1th.
Zazembo 394 T. Ambrose l. Sth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
SAILED.

Strs Lapland (Br), Antwerp; Adriatic
(Br). Liverpool; Caronia (Br). Plymouth
and Hamburg; Rotterdam Dutch. Rotter-
dam; Caracas. San Juan. &c; Porto Rico.
&C; Mohawk, Charleston. &c: Momus. New
Orleans; Fort st George tBr), bermuda;
Araguaya (Br). do; Fort Victoria (Br). do:
Baltimore: Gulf of Mexico, Port Arthur:
Lenape. Jacksonville: Dallas, Hamburg; ST.
honey. Havana: Annetta,. Port Antonio: City
OF Glasgow (BD. Yokohama via Newport
strs Iroquois. Monte Christi. &C: Thistle
more (Br), Newcastle. &c; Santa Teca,
Talara, &c; Munamar, Nuevitas. &C: Virgil
(Br), Para, &C, via Norfolk
Strs Livingstone Roe. Rotterdam; Granite
State. Bremen: Montana, London: City of
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
PASSED CITY ISLAND.

Bound South.
schr Annie p Chase. Machias. Ne. for
New York, with lath to Simpson. Ciapp
Co: vessel to Sexton q Bryant.
Schr Cleaner. Nantucket for New York.
Bound East.
Str Storm Petrol. New York for an eastern
port.
tucket,
Schr Joseph Murray, New York for Green
port. go
schr Eveline wilkie (Bp. Hoboken for
Liverpool. -
rug Bohemia. with barges (at 9:40 AND
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

AMERICAN STORAGE CO., c47 w. ee,h
ST., stores trunks. cases, pianos. furnt-
ture also boxing and shipping At reason
able prices. Telephone Columbus -foY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

MARITIME MISCELLANY.
GALVESTON. Tex. April 4-Strs Eastern
Victor and Mar Blanco (Sp) were in collision
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
DALLAS CLUB IS
REVIVED; BUSY
SEASON AHEAD

Dallas, Or. Dec. S.-Rich man.
poor man, business man, profes-
sional man and farmer were all
represented at the meeting OF the
Dallas commercial club in their
rooms Wednesday evening. This
was the first meeting held by the
organization for some time and a
great amount of enthusiasm was
shown by those present.
Regarding road conditions in
Polk county, A. B. Muir, chairman
OF the clubs road committee,
spoke quite optimistically of their
condition, dwelling on what had
been accomplished and wnar wss
ho. ID would be accomplished in
the near future.
w. v. Fuller, who mad been ap-
pointed on a committee to look in
to the matter of securing a lime
plant near Dallas, then had his in
nings and told Of the progress that
lad been made by the committee
Ills request for further time in or
der to secure some definite action
was granted.
The table being cleared at this
time, President Guy introduced
the speaker of the evening, M. j..
Newhouse, manager of the dried
iruit department Of the Oregon
growers association. In his speech
Mr.. Newhouse dwelt particularly
on cooperating marketing, bring
ing out the facts in an undeniable
manner that therein lay the solv-
ing of the problems faced by the
fruit growers. His talk dwelt
mostly along the lines OF prunes,
especially their marketing. BY
the aid Of charts he explained the
rise and fall in prices and also in
acreage. He also brought out what
great success had been obtained
by the California growers, compar-
Ing it with that Of the Oregon
growers association were explained
growers ASSOCIATION were explained
tersely and understandably and
the plans for the future develop
ment of the prune market were
touched upon. He contended that
only by the cities working with
the farmers could the ultimate
success of any plan for betterment
Of conditions be brought about.
Mr.. Newhouse demonstrated that
he knows prunes and regarding
the market conditions thereof he
stands without peer.
Following the usual custom a
luncheon of sandwiches and corree
was served to those present at the
end OF the meeting. 1t is the in
tention of the club to have some
outside speaker address the mem
bers at each meeting during the
summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
Oregon

Did you ever see a cowboy on
a motorcycle? In "The Cowboy
and the Lady" Paramount pic
ture. coming to the Oregon thea
tre tomorrow, in which Mary
Miles Minter and Tom Moore. are
featured, the latter is seen as a
Dude Rancher."
Shirley of the Circus" in
which the charming star, Shirley
Mason is starred, closes its en-
gagement at the Oregon -theater
tonight This is Miss Mason's
latest production and it has scor-
ed a distinct hit. Miss Mason Is
seen as a daring stunt rider of a
circus and her many startling
feats of horsemanship provide
thrills aplenty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
Grand

Edna Wallace Hopper who will
be remembered by the old timers
as a great musical comedy favor
lite. a woman of SO years of age
and who has the appearance and
the personality of girl Of not
over 21 years of age. This famous
woman will come to the Grand
theatre Dec. 18th and 10Th, in
person. The Saturday matinee
will be for women only and at
that performance the women in
the audience will have the pleas
ure Of seeing Edna Wallace go
thru the same routine that she
does every morning. in order to
keep herself young. She is a mar
vel of rejuvenation. imagine
woman of her years having the
appearance of a girl barely out
OF her teens. On the same bill
with Edna Wallace will be the
special feature production OF
Remembrance" one OF the big
photoplays OF the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
MAN MUST EAT BIRD DAILY

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 8.-Louis
Pazoll today began serving his
sentence Of eating one goose a day
for six days following his arraign-
ment in police court here yester-
day because his flock OF six do
nestle geese kept neighbors awake
with their kissing and honking.
Pazoll. unable to sell his feath-
cred flock to the court, asked that
his case be dismissed If he served
one goose a day to his family He
expects to encounter no trouble in
carrying out the sentence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
ANlASENlENlS 1
Bligh

Roy & willsen in a refined nov
city offering variety de luxe
which embraces everything In
vaudeville and is done with snap
and. originality which makes this
clever duo popular favorites where
ever they appear. Jackson Trio,
three roIlicking sons Of Momus
and billed as nifty dancers. They
are all the name applies and lii
tie bit over. Their songs are OF a
harmonious nature in keeping
with their classy offering, at the
Bligh theater today and tomor-
row.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
q
Liberty

Everyone in Los Angeles,
where Dustin Farnum lives,
knows Of his skill as fisherman,
and likewise visitors to Catalina
Islands have at one time or anoth-
er seen the actor breaking all
records with giant tuna. His
catches aggregate many tons and
in "The Trial of the Axe" his
new picture, he shows his skill
as lumberman. At the Liberty to-
morrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

Christmas Brings
"A Flow of Gifts
There is a time In the
year when every member
Of the family goes about
with q look Of mysterious
Importance and a feeling
of great satisfaction at
having skllfully smuggled
q bundle into the house
without detection.
That is the great JOY
Of Christmas--the infinite
pleasure Of selecting and
giving gifts.
We have entered into q
conspiracy with these Civ
ers Of gifts. For mother,
father, brother, sister, for
the young hopeful Of the
family. for friends - for
everyone. we are display
ing a variety Of attractive
and suitable presents
useful as well as lovely
gifts.
Let US help you make
your selection.
@2c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
Your Little Girl

win delight in the fascin-
ating fairy tales, the many
rhymes and jlngles - a
wealth Of books to make
the story hour a supreme
delight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
Warrington Personals

Charles philips and w. B Gun
niugham of%the Furbee Furniture
Co. were visitors at the Waynes'-
burg Fair this week.
Miss. Louise Forney will leave
tomorrow for Grafton where she
will visit friends for sev!Sti days;
|, Paul Masters who has been con
Injected with the PrichaW supply
CO.. here left today for Waynre IS
burg, Pc j where he VII enter
trai ming with the Nayn esousS
footbal team. Masters was ta ny
baseman for the Mannlitton An '-1-
,letic Club this season
| Duke Eastman has altered hl5
decision to enter WaynesbnrG Col.
lege this year and will return IN I
few days 10 Buckhannon where ne
was in school last year s.
Mr.. and Mrs j T ~ koen We're
visitors at the Waynesburs,ss Pa ' .s Jar y
this week. r's
canon were guests Of friends
il the city yesterday Mr.. Ice mas
been appointed principal OF the
met high school, and will PROB
abIy locate there for the winter
y Claude Sine of Wheeling is visit
inG relatives in Warrington for
few days.
Mrs ella Martin Of Metz was 2
visitor in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Beardsley
land children Annette and ; elson
Of New York City are here Il Tor a
visit with Mrs. Beardsley's parents IS
Mr.. and Mrs O. N. Koen-
Attorney w. NJ Hess was a
visitor at the county fair at way "
Enesburg. Pa. this week
Marriott Watkins OF Is Falrn n ne
was the guest of friends here yes
terday.
Edwin Haught and small brother
Howard left,today for Buckhanlnon
where Howard will have his ton on
| sils removed. He will remain there
with friends for a few days, but
I Mr.. Haught will go to ClarksburS
Ito attend the teachers INSTITUTE
! there next week.
MI. and Mrs. Charles HON ewood
| Of Orchard Park. N ", are week
end guests OF Mr.. and Ms. a. G..
Atha i'll Main street. Mt. and
Mrs. Homewood are former resld-
entS of Mannington and have many
| friends here.
MT. and Mrs. Ted Jones were
called to Moundsyille yesterday by
1.-THE sudden death Of the latter's
i faith er.
1 The Rev. John Beddow left last
| evening for Kevser where he VIII
attend the silver wedding OF MT.
| and. Mrs. j C. Sanders. The Rev
erend Mr.. Beddow officiated at
| their wedding Twenty-Five years
ago. While in keyser he will
preach the morning sermon in the
Keyserf NJ. p. Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
FUNERAL OHI0Il
FARLEY /: !. Arranged \:
Burial Will Be M ads4 N oln:dI;a "a
Following Servlce u
Catholic Church. al

funeral OF Thoma 4 arleyss
SO years old. whose dcath occurred
at Cook Hospital last evening
where he had been ap2 tient SUIT ri
fering fro ninjurie s7 rec ciVed rse;SS
Gently will be held N onG as ornassN
ing at 10 O'Clock from S ts5sk Peters
Catholic Church and burial ahai
made in Holy Cross Gems tery
Mr.. Farley was in jured In back
ing an automo leI In some man
ner he was crushed Sbotween$t h IA
car and astone wall and IN bandlyS
mangled and crushed EthroIghst heS
lower part Of his bod VI
He had been a; residen of iss
city for two years, II having comas
here from Pitts burgh! During hiss
residence here, he had GU resid istsS
with his cousin Mrs 4: John Me-
Ateer on Pierpo ntla yenlle sssSS3
He was an employ Sot the Fair
ont Building Supply G. ndsthss,
accident which cost him his NE
occurred at MonongahB where9Slle
had gone on business for theSSysy'.sasLllNf
Plaster CO.
He is survived by three brothsr
James and J ohm Of New isPTkaands
George Farley of Eckarl 81 ~ T.:sstE e 1ss
parents, Mr.. and Mrs .HHJ an1esasslEs..s
Farley, are deceas
T..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
OR r !. II | a 4!
TRY This New Treatment for
pyo rrhea, bleeding, ReccdinS
Gums With Loose Teeth 81
At Our Expense.

I
Broad minded doctors and den
lists who have given MOAVAA
DENTAL CREAM highly con-
contracted formula for the treat
ment of Pyorrh ca trial are
astonished atthe rapid results OBJ
tanned.
1t seems aim ost unbelievable
but it is fact nevertheless that
a few treatments over period Of
one or two days makes the gums
feel better and reduces the sore
ness. Used faithfully for one
week. a decided Improvement is
seen. Continue. for a few weeks
until the gums are healthy, the
spon giness and soreness all gone
and the teeth are firm and im-
movable. e.
NJ. All druggists who sell N1OAVA
TOOTH PASTE are authorized to
return the purchase price to any
one who cannot see a decided .lm-
proyement after its use. Fort
ney Drug Co.scan supply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
REUNION TO BEHELD
HERE#RAIN OR SHINE

The public IN general has. been
invited to attend church services
and take dinner with the Barnes
family at Loop Park tomorrow.
8Sunda y school viii be held at 10
a. N. and at IL O'Clock there will
be a sermon by the Rev.'J- Walter
Barnes. Attic end of this sermon
the dinner:will be spread
The program will con tinue
the entire afternoon,
but those attending. will be able to
get away in the early evening g. At
least 500 persons. are expected to
attend the reunion. Many will
come to Farm ont from Harrison
County and other adjoining coun-
ties and states.
II the weather il fair the. re-
union will be held at Loop Park
as planned, but in case Of rain. the
reunion will be held at the local
Y NJ. c.. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
FQ !. !. ! !
Plan BIG TINE
Two Picnics Booked This Week
at Norwood Park---Wiil
s Run Special Cars

5s Great preparation is beinE made
for the two outings for employees
of the NJ. & r.. Co. to be held
next Tuesday and Thursday at
Norwood Park, ClarksburE. The
outings are for those working on
the CiarksburS and Fairmont divi-
sions of the company and those
for Parkersburg and Marietta will
be held at a later date Special
cars will take the employees from
all points on the two divisions to
the picnic grounds. In order to
allow the day and night forces to
enjoy the outing, twU.days had 10
be set aside for the big DIN SIS.
The Fairmont specials will
leave here at S O'Clock each morn
ing. arriving at the park at 9: rs,
according to the present plans.
Until noon there will beSa gen
eral getting together of the emf
ployees and their families, During
the morning of Tuesday there will
be gathering of the men from from
the local divisions who have been
in the service Of the company
continuously for twenty years OF
more. They will be Photographed
and Ito each Captain George NJ.
Alexander. president Of the COM
Hpany, will present a veterans
badge He will tell them that later
in the year there will be a meeting
at which time veterans assocla-
ton will be formed. In Clarksburg
and Fairmont the following men
are eligible for the associations:
Martin Wagner, Fairmont. thirty
years of service; o. f. Lough,
Fairmont, John Riley. Clarks-
burg; ohm P. Wigginton, IF air
mont, twenty-five years; -. D..
$Cottrell, ClarksburE; William D..
Hail, Fairmont: Harry S. Hersh-
berger. Fairmont: C. Mont Miller,
Fairmont; w. E. Davis, Clarks-
burg; and E. G. Bowman. Fair
mont, twenty-one years; Selby a.
Alexander Clarksburg; O. y.
Flowers, ClarkSburg; S Michael
Ford. Fairmont and Frank a.
Reeves, Clarksburg, twenty years.
At noon the dancing pavilion
will be thrown open with a fine
Clarksburg orchestra in attend
ance for the young folks who like
the big picnic dinner will begin in
various family groups about the
park.
Beginning at 1856 the fixed
program OF the afternoon will be
gin and will continue until 4
5o'cl ock, when the first car for
Fairmont will depart.
The opening number will be
children's carnival especially for
the little ones. at which the COM
pany will distribute hundreds OF
dollars worth OF toys and play
things.
The baseball game on Tuesday
will be between teams representing
Fairrnont and C1arksburg. On
Thursday a nine composed of the
hest men of these two teams will
play a team of Parksrsburg en-
ployes. The afternoon program is
as follows rs y S
12t55-Children's carnival.
1:15-Free drawing, $3.50 in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
AUTOMOBILE WRECK
INJURIES FOUR MEN

MANNINGToN, Aug 26.-Dan
Hanley and r. N johnson Of Man,
,nington, Roy Cunningham Of Fair
mont and Sam Leggett OF Waynes-
burg were all more or less injur
ed "Wednesday when the Buick
coupe in which they rode ran over
the side of the road near Waynes-
burg and smashed into a concrete
culvert-head:
Mr. Cunningham was pro badly
hurt the worst He was thrown
through the wind shield, cutting his
head and knee seriously besides
other minor cuts and bruises. Dan
Han1ey was also cut about the
head. and the two Others we're in
jured although not SO seriously.
The badly injured ones were taken
to the hospital for treatment. II
lis said that the lights went bad
sud- emily, and the driver failed to
keep his car in the road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
BUR ION

u N; Lincoln OF Metz was a
:ban5si aSsss visitor here Friday u
sssas s.pfTgsD. NJ. Booth who has been
MI s;;yy;,s s.t InIr her son in McKeesport.
Pa, has returned to her home
sl Mrs. George N1obley and son Of
SsF]lhing Kan, are guests Of the
sister Miss Flossie De
slaneyEsin Burton
ssgsMiss Mildred Fisher OF Cameron
.sisszyigiting friends here.
8ss9lss truck-load of young peeople
sfTonrs Burton attended the 5eva atrlg
SUstic services at Brave, Pa, on
<4uesday night.
a sA few people from here attend,
ed sAhe. Waynesb Fair This week
I'M S!aatives from Topeka, Kan
IN ssweTs s1visitIng at the home OF MT :
Sand Mrs. J. w. Smith the first
spfitbe week.
sSSssMrs T.. w. Kennedy has return
I ~ h ONE after visit in Charleston
miss Eulalia Booth is the guest
Snf1reIa tives in McMechen.
lsssS Mrs. w l.. Carson of Moundsvi1le
( Il visiting atithe home other mo-
4 thar. Mrs. Margaret McNeely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
BIN CANON TO HAVE
BIG HO E-C0MlNG

81 MANNINGTON. Aug. The
yBinganon Homecoming Associa-
ton Will meet the first Sunday in
Septem Der at the Martin Church
One feature of the program this
year will be an address by the
Rev. w. d. Reed of Fairmont. The
music will be furnished by the
shinnston male Quartet. composed
OF Edgar Harm er. Charles Gerard.
Victor Martin and Cecil Smell. y
cordially invitation has been ex-
tended to the public to attend and
bring basket dinners. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
:Mannilng C {. HUI c che:
! Einst M q Church

s The Rev. Homer Robey will con.
duct the morning preaching service
at 1O:45 in the absence Of the
pastor the Rev. John Beddow and
the evening service will be In
charge of the Billy Sunday Bust
ness Mems Club of Fairmont. THIS NJ
service will begin at o'clock
Sunday schol will be under the d1ri-
.ection of H. D. Atha. ass1s tant su.
periptendent Epworth League VIII
meet at 7:15 p. m. LED by MISS
Opal Rymer. The topic for tomor-
row night will be "Greenfell-A
Prophet of Hard Trail