davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
TWO

The darkness could be felt O. real
darkness inside house aigs,s can
he felt Not the faintcst gilfHmsr
even 81 greyness showed anywhere.
and Hugh remained motlonless won.
dering what the next move wss gong
60 be Now thar the nights ordeal
had commenced. al his nerve hst 70
turned 10 him lie felt ice-coli end
as his powerful hands clenched and
uncienehed by his sides, he grinned
family 10 himself Then very eau.
tlously he commenced 20 feel his way
toward the door
A. that moment someone brushed
past him. Like fash Ilugh's hand
shot out and gripped him by the arm
The man wrlgFled and twisted bit
he was p0werless as child. and with
another short laugh Hugh found his
throat with his other hand. And
again silence settled on the room E
stu holding the unknown man IN
front 81 him he reached the foot Of
the stairs. and there he paused. He
had suddenly remembered the mys
terious thing witch had whlzzed past
his head that other night. and then
changed suddenly into the wall beside
him, lie had gone up Ave stairs when
II had happened aud now with his
foot on the first. he started 10 do
some rapid thinking.
II. AS Peterson had kindly assured
him. they proposed 20 try and send
him mad. II was unlikely that they
would KIN him on she stairs. At the
same time Il was obviously IN nipple
ment capable of accurate adjustment
aud therefore II was more than likely
that they would use II 20 brighten
him And II they dld--if they did
The unknown man wriggled feebly
In his hands, and q sudden unholy
look came on 10 Hugh's face
Its the only possible chance" he
said 10 himself "and II It's you or
me. laddle. guess It's got 10 be
'ys@u."
With a quick heaye he 5erked the
man on his feet, and lifted him up
NAAN MS hftAfN WIS HNNNf wv l'hfl " I
his own Then clutchIng him tight |
he commenced to climb His own
head was bent down, somewhere IN |
the region 81 the mans back. and
he took no notice Of the feebly kick |
ing legs
Then nj last he reached the fourth |
step. aud gave final adjustment tc |
his semi conscious burden. He pressed
his head even lower In = the mans
back. aud lifted him up another thre, !
inches
How awfully Jolly :" he murnureG
u hope the result will please you"
"rd stand quite still " we're you
said Peterson susvely. Just listen"
A. Hugh had gambled ON, the per.
fortnsnce was designed to brighten.
Instead OF that. something hit the
neck Of the man he was holding with |
such force that II wrenched him clean |
out Of his arms Then came the clang |
beside him. and with series of /
ominous thuds a body rolled down
the stairs into the hall below
'You fool" He heard Lskington's
voice. shrill with anger You've
Killed him Switch on the light ;"
But before the order could be car
ried out Hugh had disappeared. like
q great cat. into the darkness Of the 4
passage above As luck would have
Il the first room he d7rted into was
empty. and he nung 10 the window
aud peered out
A faint watery moon showed him
n twenn foot drop onto the grass,
snd without hesitation be flung his I
legs over the sill And Al that mo-
nent something prompted him 20 look
upward
IL was 3 dormer window. and to an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-05
tCoutinued from Page ~

'NNTI0ITT III IE"IIT "N'
specially prepared Cor you n
you eei 80 the cop - The stairs man
viii show you where lt i He up"ned
the door and stood there suHins
And - that moment al The tights
vent out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Warrington Personals !.

Mrs. Pat Haugh, Miss Gladys
Haugh, Mr and Mrs. Tolberft
Haugh, and Mrs. Leonora Sum
mers of Homewood have returned
after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Waynesboro, Pa. Tolbert
8Haugh went on to Philadelphia to
study details of the Philadelphia
Diamond Grid Battery.
H. A. Stansbury, athletic dlrec-
tor Of the West Virginia Unlver.
sity, and Judge Scott NJ. Lowe OF
Fairmont were in Warrington yes
terday in the interests Of the Uni
versity athletic department.
Frank Beers has returned from
business trip to Moundsytlle.
J. B. Lazear was a business
visitor in Moundsville and Sisters
vile yesterday.
waynesburg College for the fall
and winter term, preparatory to
taking course in electrical en-
gineering.
George McCracken was bust
ness visitor in Moundsville yester-
day.
John Marvel has returned from
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he was
supervisor of music in the city
schools during the past year:
. Dallas Hamilton Mr. and M rs.
&c. G. Blake, and Miss Jeanette
Morgan have returned from visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Herman in Waynesburg, Pa.
G. D. Mcneil and Charles r.
gTapp are home from Cambridge,
Ohio, for short visit.
Richard Thorne and Dale Turn
er have returned home from Gll-
&mer County, where they have
been employed in the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. A Burt are IN
Baltimore, where Mrs. Burt Will
enter a hospital for treatment.
Carl Brown has gone to cam
bridge, Ohio, where he is employ
ed in a pottery.
Miss Pauline Turner has re-
turned from a visit with friends
Several local people attended
the wheeling District Epwoorth
League Convention A. Cameron
Thursday and Friday. Among
them were Miss Frances Robey,
Miss Leila Grace Conway, Miss
Pearl Snodgrass. Miss Stella Haw-
kins, Ray Eshenbaugh, William
Eshenbaugh, Robert Furbee, PAU
Hawkins, and the Re-. John Bed
dow. They represented the Man
nington NJ. E. Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
ROAD CONTRACTS TO
BE.AWARDED TODAY

4 . . . . E
For the purpose of considering
the eighty or more bids and let
ting contracts for the ten separate
road Improvement projects pro-
ivided for by the s391,OO0 Union
District road bond issue, the
County Court was in session this
afternoon. 1t is likely that a
number Of contracts will be let
today.
The meeting of the County
Court today will be attended by
an advisory committee Of Union
District citizens who have been
leaders in the good road move
nent. The committee is compos-
ed of William Michaels, DR.. C. e.
.Boyers, E. G.. Barb, Phillip Van
Glider, Bert Clelland, and 2. g.
Morgan. This committee will
represent Union District citizens
in making suggestions to the
County Court as to matter sin
connection with the road improve
ment.
Tabulation of the bids has been
sdemanding the attention of engin-
GERS at the office Of En- gineer 3 q.
Palmer for the past two days.
This work has been completed,
and the figures are now ready Tor
the consid GRAFTON Of the County unity
Court. "A ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
PRICES DEC [: II | I.
IN OPENING SAL {: ! u. LE S
Gravity Of European Situation
Dampens Speculative En-
thusiasm Today.

NEW YORK, July s. Today's
short stock market session was
largely influenced by aovices from from
abroad disclosing more disturbing
conditions in continental Europe.
Prices were irregular at the out
set but became distinctly heavy
later on, general selling of the en-
tire List. Rails made cancella-
ton of mid-week gains, rally1ng =
to 2 points. Motors, equipments
and domestic oils were l to z
points lower, and coppers, textiles
shippings, mail order and food
specialties also lost sround. Inc
closing was weak. Sales approxiii--
mated 100000 shares.
Prices were mainly lower at the
Ihesitant opening of today's stock
market. Overnight advices abroad
emphasizing the increasing
gravity Of the European situation
dampened speculative enthusiasm.
The only changes of note in the
early dealings were a point a.
cline in Louisville & Nashville and Ind
Pan-American Petroleum n the
next few transactions Louisville
&. Nashville extended its loss 70
2 Id points. Other rails were frac.
tionallv lower as were also most
Of the independent steels, LEADING
motors and equipments. sugars
and utilities also eased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
esTsgaE5l
/ Il
PICNIC NEXT WEEK 4 '||::E:.|'''.

Presbyterians OF this city are
looking forward to big time next
Friday afternoon and evening,
when the annual church and sun.
day school picnic OF the F1rs1
Presbyterian Church. will be hel l'l
at the M. E. Church camp. near tatr
Kingmont. It will be a genera
picnic and the big dinner will be
served at one table instead OF ut
tie groups going off by themselves
to eat. Mrs A. w. Reed is look
ing after the eats which means
that they will be all to the GOOD
and plenty OF them.
There will be a proram Of Sports
under the direction Of r !.
Church. and he is arranging TOT
a. ball game. races Of all kinds,
contest in climbing creased pole
and a lot of other things.
"a There is good bathing beach
at the picnic grounds and many
will enjoy a dip in the water.
Miss F'lossie Fleming Will look
after the little children and see
that they have good time.
Automobile trucks and machlnes
will take the people to and from 81
the grounds. Cars will leave the
church at 1:15 and SIS. Dinner
will be served at 6 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
CLAIMS AMERICANS
BEING MASSACRED

LONDON, July Soy The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Americans are
being secretly murdered by the
Turks in Asia-Minor and reports
circulated that they died Of ty-
plus and other disease, according
to J. Herbert Knapp, civil engln-
eer of Los Angeles, who has ar
rived from Constantinople after
three years in the Turkish inter-
Tor. Mr.. Knapp went to Turkey
principally to investigate the
death at Diarb ekiar, of his brother
the late George p. Knapp, who the
Turks reported had died suddenly
of typhus. He declared that his
own Investigation, supported by
affidayits on file with the .Amerl-
can consul at Bagdad, convinced
him that his brother was executed
by shooting.
said Mr.. Knapp, because he knew
100 much about the massacre OF
Christians which was then IN
progress. 1T was generally re-
ported that he had died from pol.
soning after drinking a cup & OF
turkish coffee handed to him by
prominent Turkish official, but l
am confident from testimony given
Nv those who lived near the scene
~ his death, that he was dellber-
ateIy murdered
81 believe also that other Amer
leans who died in Turkey recently,
met their deaths at the hands OF
the Turks, although in each case
II was made to appear, that death
was due to natural causes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
TRADE INCREASING
In LATIN-AMERlCAN

NJ WASHINGTON, July S--Under-
currents of optimism pervadlnS
all recent economic reports from
Latin-America are well borne out
by the remarkable recovery shown
in the statistics Of trade between
the United States and her south
ern neighbors during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1922, &C
cording to a survey of the situa-
ton today by julius Klein direc-
tor Of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce of the Com
merce Department. Y. =.
5s Notwithstanding the fact, MT.
Klein said, that this fiscal year
embraced six months of lowest de-
preston since the beginning OF
the European war, the total trade
of the United States with Latin
America, during the period was
nearly "A per cent greater than
for the twelve months of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1914"
American capital has turned
in strong tide toward Latin
America, where prior to 1914,
with the exception Of those in
Mexico and Cuba, American IN
vestmests were negligible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
TEACHERS NAMED N !. | 4 i.
T0R|N|AN \ ! |
nd q ] T able Isl
ACC epte.d BY B
Some New Ones.

issWS;fissAsny-N,INGTON, July s.---!Teach-
for the ManningtonEc1t city scnools
iaveEbgen selected by Super1ntena-
ssnntsoa Tabler for the year .i911-
{I923Y and II his recommen daul!o mons,
says8been approved by the po oi
bfseducation. ire,
1.-The order4o the nam - -.
FIST announced does moi n n
II icafa Or suggest the WORK 3ea .Sl
feachari IS to d o; and In certain . n
|sfansas mot even the building tnee
M Swill work in. ~ N re- ! = apler
yesterda This ad3use-
Twill be made a little lateI,
assS pme shifting will N have "a , C oe
domestic satisfy cert ain sconultl IONS
AZ sissalways the case Wh 1e,l Wal 49,,
cies aare to be filled ne l1e, oeciai go
The list follows: sts.s5,
Fl Ugh schoo OIL eaene IS IS, Z, Y
w. y. Sprous 3 Media E ~
ne Ian potter. Elizabeth Mann,
q IA 1d na scott NJ elissa Patterson,
mise fiisfe watson, Alice V. Peterson, s.
sT@sS Clark Ellen Layman, Oph eiia
Rack f;I.a3e .5sss ina Bell Aud, Nellie
EFYDaIgo. Theresa Ramsburg,A. =.
CO. G.S Blake, Gail Wilbur,
Cleo Taught, and Bes'
.,fMockler.
s&s j unior High
!sssgsE. Hanes. y. Eura Cray. Cray
Gladys Snider, and Fay Mead.
Wilson chooi and N wo Churches
saSNaomi5 F'urbee to replace Bethan''
1nneH Carter, resigned; Sadie Gaugh-
al, Mabel rVogan, Gwendolyn Han
icy, Lloyd Moore, Isabella Tabler'
MRS. Clancy and Emma Norton
Grad es inE Central School
Rebecca Seaton, Ada Goff, Mary
Mann, Phoebe Knott, Beryl Mock
lIer;;s Virginia Curry, Alice Snod--
grass, Lonasa H alterman, Ora
Eeatherman,tRu Ruby LEVER, and
Monroe. ss::ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
AGED MAN MURDERED BY
ROBBERS IN MOUNTAINS
POINT PLEASANT,

POINT PLEASANT, W. Va,
July 81. NJ. Rousch, SO, late
Yesterday was found murdered IN
his home at Letart, fifteen miles
over the hills from here, by Mrs.
Guy Blessing, who M de semi
weekly visits to hisshome, accord
ing to word received here today.
sMrc. Blessing said Rousch, who
lived alone. was killed THURSDAY
by robbers who took ST, 0OO.E He
had been beaten and feather
tick tied around his head x
Blood hound were sent from
Point Pleasant yszS I'll n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
! Special Notices
SPECIAL NOTICE
Warrington

II hasecome to my knowledge
that some of the people OF Man
nineton are afraid Of an auto
mobile, especially an auto:tax1-
Well. so am I, and will tell you
why.
Il am afraid of them because
an auto has no sense within ltsefI
and no eyes to see where TO go
1t will, if not controlled, run over
or into anything with which 1t
comes in contact.
Again, SO many people drive as
though all they need do to be
competent drivers IS push on on s' ~ e
gas.
mn Now, I take this method Of say
ir,~ a few words to the public
which l hope will be of import
$ance to you not only as a matter
OF safety for you and your tam
jly and friends, but financial
benefit as well.
I have had several years ex-
nerience in the handling of auto
n obiles upon the public highway
and in congested traffic, and
believe myself capable-except
in unavoidable accidents
handling the people with safety
If given an opportunity VIII 40
all within my power to give the
very best service possible at the
best possible price.
I am permanently located here
and my success In the taxi bust
ness will depend upon your pat
ronage, and I realize that your
patronage will depend upon how
you are treated by me.
Rem ember, promise you sat
isfactory service at all times and
under all conditions. Come, let's
get acquainted and see II ! DO "a, as
| have promised.
You can call me day or night
No call too small, no call too
Yours for service,
LOTT AUSTIN, M
Warrington, w. Va.
Wells Hotel, phone 1921
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
DOCTOR RELEASED

. MACOrJ, Ga. July S.---Dr.
Eugene Schriber, who was kid.
mapped by number of men here
last week and later arrested and
charged with the abandonment ST
his minor children and deserving
and non support was set at liberty
today on orders Of G.. M. Wiley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
VI BOYS MISSING

@ City officers have been unable
to find any trace of the where
abouts of the two boys who were
recently brought before the 1uFe-
nile court charged with stealing
apples from the orchard owned
by NJ w. Ogden. The boys, ABOUT
l16 years old, have been mlsslne
from their homes since Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
EFFORT BEING MADE TO
ORGANIZE KU.KLUx KHAN

MANN1NGToN, July s.-A dis
trict organizer Of the Ku Klux Khan Ian
was in Manning ton yesterday try
ing to organize a Klan here. NO
report has been secured regarding
the success Of his efforts, other
than that several people have been
approached upon the subject.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
TO OPPOSE LODGE

BOSTON, July S-Sherman %.
Whipple announced today that he
was candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for United States
senator to contest the reelection
Of Senator Lodge. William A.
Castor had previously announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomin alton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
BANDITS GET 81 ,62o

NEW YORK. July s-Three
bandits help up the paymaster OF
the Phillips Printing Co. In La
fayette street today, pressed q
pistol into his side and escaped
with a bag containing $1,62O.
The holdup was witnessed by
scores of pedestrians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
4. P'':i III, +: Paragraphs
From Warrington

Caruso still insists that the final
score at Brave was 3 to L. Deacon
.Slapapple says Caruso left on a
IL before the 3.
Put together a wheelbarrow,
two men, a creek, and the mouth
of Brush Run-the result IS to
laugh.
For further information see a.
y. Thomas.
Anyhow, the neighbors continue
to be disturbed on Buffalo street
And no new lights have been
put up on Main street where the
joy-riders unload.
Son Kills His Father in Defense
of Mother----headlire.
Dad always gets the worst Of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
l5aiAIsa 80 ~ q Z
MARRIED MEN WIN

|married linen and the single men
8fofEDoWnsor organized teams We'd
ynesdaYa 1sS9d played "a stiff game
slofE BASEBALL at Blackstone Park
Wednesdaya ftern CON- The mar
ssried smen&sWon&b by a scoreRof z to
d Ell ht innings Hawkins
apitc edswinning ball for the sin
sgle men, butEhfss snpport.was bad .
gOnIyStwo hits were gathered off
ss$Grib ben. Crib ben starred for the
with fourteen strike
lou ts and five assists. Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Tw,o-Day Hike

ROME Reamer accompanied the
boys class of the Downs NJ. E.
Church on two day hike last
week on which everybody had an
excellent time. Those comprising
the group were Averel Farrell,
Paul Michael, Edmond Craft,
Hugo Shamblen. James McCleary,
Marshall Parrish, and Romie
SReamer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
lManniingt Societ y
Attend Party.

" "A number Of young folks from
Downs attended a party at Katy
Saturday night. They were Miss
Agnes Reese, Miss Fay Farrall,
Miss Edna Snider, Miss Winifred
Rex, Miss Vida Matheney, Miss
Pauline Rightmire, and Miss Mil
,dred Rudy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Hay Ride

The girls class of the Downs
M. E. Church gave very enjoy
able hay ride Wednesday night.
Refreshments were served before
the return trip was made. Every
one reported a good time. Those
taking the ride were Miss Emma
Bell, Miss Marian Jones, Miss
Margaret Marcus, Miss Ruth
Michael, Miss Virginia Rothlisber-
ger, Miss Edna Snider, Miss Paul
Inc Rightmire, Miss Agnes Reese
Miss Inez Montgomery, Miss Fay
3Farrel, Miss Rose Shamblen Miss
Virginia Parrish, Mrs. AL Smith,
Mrs. frank Farrell, Mrs. James
Sham blen, Hiss Lucy Rex, Marcus
Gillon, George Rudy, Ray Rex
Robert Gillon, Joe Wilcox, Will
liam Beall, Raymond Ferguson
Arthur Pritchard Howard Fetty
and AL Smith.
Card Party
:, Mrs. Matthew Ryan entertained
pleasantly at a party at her home
in Main street last evening at
which twenty guests We're pres
ent. A dainty tWo-course lunch
con was served at 5 O'Clock. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. S.
N. Elliott.
Those present were Mrs Mary
Cover, Mrs. Winifred Wilkins.
Mrs. Frances Haskins, Mrs. LIN
ME Norman, Mrs. Margaret Jones.
Mrs. Martha Atha, Mrs. Grace
Beatty, Mrs. S. N. Elliott, Mrs.
.Carla Hamilton, Miss Margaret
Leonard, Miss Dorothy Parsons,
Miss Helen Phillips, Miss Fay
Mead, Miss Winnie Baumann,
Miss Sue Slater, Miss Effie And
erson, Miss Adaline Downs, Miss
jeanette Morgan, Miss 'Rhea
Griffin and one out of town
guest, Miss Mildred Harvey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
s '1'7. II.77 ~
sPEAN sFAELS CAMPAIGN /:

Ss5SslNAINNIINGTIOIH,a5 uIy 81 60. IL
SsBranch. 3, r.. Glenn, and o. r..
ssCuppett #of the Clarksburg Cham
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Manning
ton for short while yesterday
EmornfngSprepartngthe way for the
Eel owship' 4 cam
naignc the Clarksburg Chamber.
fSssNfIS4 Aanchs said It is the inten-
kesa stop In Warrington
sSSsT fsS5 and arrangemen have
IA deEt TO take dinner at: the
sasiHarfI IL &C The party, conveyed in
$sIIaarIyJsst forty autos, will leave
s}aTsIarksburg on he morning OF Sep
afaS1har7s and otorS to # Morga,i-
nret urningsslbys way of Mann Is !;
irmont sand Other points;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Pittsburgh Livestock

}s PITTSBURGH, July s.--Hogs re
ceipts $4,000; heavies SLIGO. heavy
workers., light yorkers and pigs.
$12@12.10. s8
Sheep and lambs, receipts 300,
steady; sheep, $3.50; lambs, $13.75.
Calves receipts 100, higher; top,
$11.35.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
! M 5E Church

s,sk7rhe Rev. Ohm Beddow pastor.
n blowing services will be held
eAo,in1iorrow5:: Sunday school at 9: 80,
,sSIss SchWenck, superintendent.
the Sunday school or
IIchestra Preaching service at 10 40,
i sermon subj ct, Acknowledging
AGOd ~ EpWorth League service. in
ssthes evening at o'clock. Leader.
theS new president, Cleo Taught.
sSEyening service at IS O'Clock; sub
Sjact, spiritual Clinic" "a hearty
sswel ali services
First Christian c church.
The Rev. q e. Hanes pastor.
$The public invited to attend the
Following services in this church,
sBih1es school at 10 O'Clock; sermon
Sbysthe1pastorsa at. II O'clock; Chris
|&tian#EndeaVor$s at :15&p. M; eve
|Snfng# O'clock. Mid
week prayer service will be held
SatSpsclockS5We dnesd lay evening.
as Church of the Nazerine.
III heHRev. M: Mcdaniel pastor.
(8Serpices tom orrow will begin with
|sprayeIs service at 9 rs, followed by
|@SundayS school at $3.50. The pastor
will preac Satss10 :45, and again at
ESQ, clock inEthe evening. Midweek
lSprayerA service will be held at 8
'Ep,cl "wednesday evening, and
syoungspeopIe'sssne Getting Friday eve
|Ening8ats SO Clock
J.aaB- Chapel.
1.-The REV. S. FL Bauman pastor.
sAS cordia1Sinvitatio ton Is extended to
1.-THE public sf or the following ser,
) vices
s Sunday school at 9: go; sermon
tsby3@ tn e pastor at 1 0:45; Junior
3kChristianS Endeay ats: 00sSp. m /;
] lSenior Christian Endeavor at 6:45,
4sermonSbyatheSp pastor at q IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, July SLiberty
bonds closed: first As $100.36;
second As s1O0.1O; first AIS
$1OO.3O; second rs S100.10;
third 4As S10O.1S; fourth a rs
.S1O0.26; Victorys4Ms $1OO.52.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

Portuguese is the language OF
about sc, 900 900 people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

CHICAGO, July S--Butter no
session.
Eggs, no session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

Clubwomen Of s58sP Portland. Ore,
are building Al $50, 900 clubhouse:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
- u n ~.
presbyterian Church

presbyterian Church
heSReY.S j ". Koontz pastor. All
sservices&s this church tomorrow ton :, ,
omen to everyone, and a cordial
welcome will be extended to all.
SUNDAY 8 choo1 at $3.50, Charles w.
|sHurd Sup erintendent. Glasses are
for l1Tgrades, and music
adsssf furnished by the Sunday school
ssHthestra. M orning worship begins
f$E10 :45. Sermon by the. pastor. on
sfha them the Challenge to En-
s2dudEranc e: ,n'ESsss Christian Endeavor to
smorrows evening at z o'clock, topi-;
XeIoWS toe etSthe Blessings of Free
worship at 8 o'clock
Sermon subject, !. Warning
ssAsgainsts Drifting g"