davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

~ MINI Els + RiDN flSoAD ST.
as o "" a%x5s &&%'s sas M + sTus Of gsqdes: sGass
= ' pr!rH e EI 'En& S5% %'' sos Il ,4Tsry,r .4T sr
SIN ACRE ESTATE. whltt plaster Coionisi
,.,, oWs'';nE, Hn; T. rooms rooms baths, Spencer
EaraEe; SPRING stream through meadow,
>yt only . mi'os cltS Ha near F. II. r. s.s.
FpR $ALE-A r"W weIl-buut log cabin in
the wSnHs' SI"n 1;rS% rooms and large attic.
.rch loxso i, Mar EESu 2a. nbTTs @seF s,atan
..oy@ nos;ohlc" tR.l&l E. L0%G, Box S'iSs iSs.
~rr.mg Asount. Pa
s?rirs vale. - lo0xlO0: close 10 school:
.''- -"""L'e n" Broom modern bungalow.
-as, .t"c;ric,. ~rrIug water, lot 5OxlOO; close
JOHN ,!M;AILG%,;; Hth and swagthmore ave..
L.ANGHORNE NEArrrrrH HOME
"a nJor, all onys st"G. S x%rass. "CFGe chieken ON
aHT:HS ) S&NaoS iIfsT&2Grr' ST r'ts Sr. fHf2A Pf3f2:
NI..'' FlANN'r h"m" building; several
"IIS' 10 hous'"; moderate prtc"s. good loca.
80 .ht- ohlr"' ln'.ng lots. Old shade ali
,GW"'"m"u's: m"|rrat" prICrs. IRIFFIrH
N'""na' ''arE ltdl.. Lansriuwno 'N'
"'ill ii"' iINt'--r ',ni-d"D"cncd 2ls story o.
ronl dw"I.nE hot.wstrr heat e,actrto,
"'"." '"r ,ul.g,.. nnu' ;, walk to Markst
@}.\>N " !''I.lNrN ,83 - isth isstthhH sf' o''''
SpAIi;ITON
49,. ''""' -i.,, %,,I Ing "ootas. some
-, n.> a. ".r r. IL II" ,riL@ &tiTSF::c :GJS% n2H''
-..1....'n .in Pa.
..;I.' '"'.' -.'r'N o'o".,u. rios
.,. ..,aH1N> .,aI1
D...@.'.'-r'N .,",r ~ go
O." NFI3.M\G n. y ..I .''5 NJ NTtY limMl:
10 Fr. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
AlDNN Park
I. ALA

IDEAL hoWr si,"s--'Tralu and trolley. LOT
51,l2I s70n g, 7, Rcrchwood. l5ii Arch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Tnctories. Warehouses;. Manufacturing Floor,
LARGE FACTORY BUILDING

IiauufaCturlnS r.Hnt in heart Of Kcnsinston
wlth railroad siding and all COnvenienrcs, ,
ZOO" "n0 Sguar' feet floor space. 2 1909,
l.edapr OriC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
l427 EUCLID AVE. &

Two story, X rooms, /. ba tbs, Apply On prem.
ises or Theodorn blank llG Land Title Bldg
425 w. ROOSEVELT BLVD North side;
space Oh rear strtogt FOR garage. modern
IN every way price reasonable, imrnCd pogs
terrace front FLANAGAN. 10th & Lchgh
1917 GRANSBACH ST, bot u and E sts.
cor, prop rms. q bath, real home: red.
3S4s ~ S'rH sT.-7r, bath h W. ht. cleo;
excellent condition; can ho Inspected
SHOEMAKER, Ith and Erie. 'rioga 1857.
SIX rooms bath electric. ras heat. porch
- 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

$4,000: John H.kan" .a237 \ Goth Tio.0148
HOMES IN Strawberry Mansion. reasonable
w. y Eariy S4I y. a3d st Dla 1927
2s?e ". ,CCLORADf ST six rms. & bath:
harg. +, J Martin 40 n. 54th st. Bel 1884
reas bic Gotwais, @337 y. 18TH Col. 4nci
REST s2io monthly, prIc" $IlOVo. K"cher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

10TH. hELDW YoRk--Two stony. rooms
ana bath, electric. jr0Sy"4sipr
WESr%EI. 2U3 IiFr.rtv Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

yeni,nsss: ;9sSS 'Sf 9oas qy:fsk n fskoSN
Cricket ave-. Ardmore. Pa. l n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
TOWNSHIP OF STRANDQUIST
Original TOwnsfte,

So1 1Ol "IIICII d4eS- are DIG
Name of Owner
and description. L
Swedish Evan. Luth. Church
Torkel Thompson ----------
English Luth. Congregation
English Luth Congregation
Mpl. st. p. & S. st. Marie
Rwy. Co., all Of ---------
Strandquist Nero. Co. -------
Strandquist Nero. Co. ----
Strandquist Nero. Co. --
D. s. B. Johnston Land Co.
D. S. B. Johnston Land Co.
.. S. B Johnston Land Co.
Church of St. Edward ----
D. S 3. Johnston Land Co
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08
TOWN OF DONNELLY,

".. TOWN OF DONNELLY l-@&.%
Township One Hundred Fifty-eiEht I15sl
49, Range FOrty-nine (49). ~. - ~.
Year for which Taxes are DELINQUENT 1920.
Name of Owner and lsas& I. Sec-s+ax on ~, =
Subdivision Of Section s7a. 8tinn nana1tv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-08

TOwN Or ROLLS Continued - II
Townshlp# One Hundred Fifty-seven (i67). rs
e Range Forty (4Ol. |84f5'sag$
Year for which Taxes are DELINQUENT 1920.
q, 80 ssa{ 5af %85s Total
name 9! owner and Sec. tax and
gS ouD-dlVls1on or Section. KS ton penalty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Hl:Ol:RI;iSS;E[SHO OURNE:'|Y'|
RI AIMED ABl O!lI2sLlA|1YI|

one ofthe .featnresso ts the ssboF
Day pro gram at Tract ion pay
be horseshoe pitehing tonzn
ment. In which practIcally ait otS
the leading horseshoe pdtehing
teams OF the fcountyswillS Eessntst
ed Many FafrmontStea haJeS
expressed their intend ons ems
tering and are getting stnstriMfers
the big meet
FairmontS teams Will Nh
at Traction Park for the tonInss
ment will be the .ConsolidAtio
Coal Co.. Monongahela sRafsoaas
No. ., Monongah#G1assaC Co.. soEtfs
ing Department. SMonpngahslsS
Railroad Co. No. and thessStsS
venson Cos teams.
Arrangements for the tournasS'S
ment are being carried
sN1onong ah horseshoe ApitehsTgss
who will also have good am
entered in the teurnament.h nose
in charge announced8 yesterdays
that they are anxious 70
every good horseshoe pftchin
team IN the county entered Tbpses
who desire to aent should SEstStns
touch with French Col lins.
other member Of the NdonongabS
committee In charge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Warrington Personals

Mrs. J. NJ. Horner is leaving for
Texas, where she will join her
husband who is employed in the
oil fields.
Charles F. Kunst of Grafton is
here for a few days visit with
friends.
Dallas L. Hall, who has been
visiting his family returned last
evening to Huntington where he
lis employed as an oil we'll driller.
Ben F. Wells of Glover Gap was
la business visitor in Warrington
yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur G. Clayton is at
tending the State Golfers -Associa-
ton meet at Clarks burg.
Mrs. c. S. Thomas and daughter
Virginia of Fairmont spent week
end visit with the formers mother
Mrs. Mary Hough of Furbee ave
nue.
Woods j. Rymer returned yester-
day from two weeks vacation at
Berkeley Springs and Atlantic
ity, NJ J.
A B. Jollife was a business visi-
tor.2in Fairmont yesterday
Miss Blanche Adamson is here
from Fort Wayne, Ind, for a visit
with Mrs. Frank Fisher in Monroe
street. Miss Adamson is a form
Ter resident Of Warrington.
Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mrs.
Herb Brock and sisters Of Wheel
ing were visiting friends in Fair
mont yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Mona.
han of Greensbu Pa, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Parrish. Miss Mary Louise
Parrish who has been visiting at
Greensburg, Niagara Falls and
Lake Chautauqua, returned home
with them.
Paul Gallagher of Fairmont
spent the week end at the home
Of his parents in Warrington.
Miss Olivia Ryner motored to
Morgantown Sunday.
Miss Nell straight was the
guest of friends in Fairmont yes
terday-
Miss Mary Atkinson has gone
to Tulsa, Okla, where she has &C
cepted position with her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. o. Stout and
]. G. Stout Of Oklahoma are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. NJ. Lowther-
Paul Lowther of Tulsa, Okla,
is home for visit with his par
entS here.
w. B. Stout of Philadelphia,
Pa, is the guests of Mrs. c. M.
lLowther.
Tip Mead is a business visi-
tor in Pittsburgh today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sprouse
have returned to Warrington after
the formers summer vacation.
The new well on Dents Run
being drilled by Howard Gilger
for the Manufacturers Light and
Heat Co. has had the eight-inch
casing run and drilling has started
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
RADIO EXPERTS TO
START new stunt
Telephones Equipped
Measuring Conyersa-
ton Wireless.

EVERETT, Wash. Aug. 20
Telephones in Everett. already
equipped with device which
measures conversation. are to be
made into wireless receiving sta
tons through the use Of an at
ltachment supplied by the Pudget
Sound Telephone Co.. an indie
pend ent corporation which serves
this city.
To hear concerts. news bulletint
and other features thrown onto
the air by broadcasting stations OF
Seattle, thirty miles from here.
Everett radio fans, who also are
telephone subscribers, will simply
hooS their radio receiving sets
Ionto the attachment. which IS
known as the radio adapter. and
which will fit into the telephone
hell box Expensive aerials and
wiring will not be needed
In addition to supplying the
ladapter, the telephone company.
working with tho Seattle Radio
Association, will mail to its radio
subscribers weekly programs of the
|broadcasting stations and will col
tlect SIS a year from each fan L,
ldefray the cost The Seattle asso-
citation hopes to have telephones
in all other cities within radius
LOT 100 miles, equipped with the
adapter- @
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de.
vice, which, it is said. is not used
anywhere else in the world has
been operated here fqr eight
months. and enables the company
to charge for the telephone Aervice
according to the length OF the
conversations.
When many residents found thai
the device, called the telechromo-
meter. increased their monthly
bills. they protested to the State
Department of Public Works
which is to hold a hearing Septem
Der to decide whether the affair
must be abandoned. In the mean
time 629 Everett residents have
signed applications for new tele-
phones to be installed if the ma
chine is given up.
Friends of the te1echromometer
say that some of the opposition
was caused by the fact that it
made "listenin GIN on party lines
cost just so much for every min.
ute the telephone receiver is Off
| the hook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
new. CONFIDENCE
SHOWN. IN STOCKS
Rails Make ubstantiaI Gains
Reflecting Elimination
Of Federal Control

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Stock
prices registered substantial adj
vance in today's market in recog-
milton of improvement Of the in
dustria1 situation and definite as
surauce that no immediate seizure
of railroads and mines was contem
plated by the government. Gains
of 1 to 5 points were scored by a
number of active issues, with an
other long array of stocks break
ing through to new high records
for the year. Sales approximate
100000 shares. Is
Evidence of increasing confid-
ence in both investment and specu-
lative quarters was shown by the
steady rise Of most stocks during
the forenoon. Crowding Of the short
interest in steels, equipments and
oils resulted in some excellent
gains when the bears began to COW
or. Rails also made substantial re-
coyeries from recent heaviness, ap-
parently rejecting the relief felt
over the virtual elimination of the
prospect for government interven-
ton
The advance in prices gained
momentum during the afternoon
in response to brisk demand for
rails, oils, equipments and special
shares. Otis Elevator jumped
points, while gains of 8 points or
more were made by Mexican Pet
roleum, Allied Chemical, May De
partment Stores and Corn Pro-
ducts. The closing was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
CAMPBELLS RUN
Sunday School Rally

Sunday School Rally
The Sunday school at the Union
NJ. E. Church on Campbell's Run
gave a rally Sunday and invited
the Metz Sunday school as their
guests s5 b.
A very interesting program was
carried out and social day en-
joyed by both schools.
The Program
Regular Sunday school at 10
O'clock; song service led by D. o..
wetzeI at 10:45; address by E. J.
Thomas president of the Marion
County Sunday School Association
at 11:10; basket dinner at Y
o'clock; song service led by D. p !.
Wetze1 at 1870: address by Joseph
Roster. president of the Fairmont
Normal School, at 2 o'clock
Personals
Joseph Campbell has returned
from a visit with friends and re-
latives in Co1fax and on Plum
Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt shuman and
children have returned from
Waynesburg, Pa. where they have
visited for some time.
Paul Stevens and Frank knowt
ton have returned to school at
Akron, Ohio. after visiting at the
home of the formers parents, M.
and Mrs. W. A. Stevens.
Guy Stevens has returned from
Washington, D. c.. where he has
been attending school.
Mrs. Joe Kennedy and daughter
were business visitors in Manning
ton yesterday
Lawrence and Russell Campbell
have returned from Colfax where
they have been visiting relatives.
L. A. Lincoln and Frank Smith
were in Hundred Saturday even
ing and while there attended the
Alliger-Sutton show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
RaUine Park day igff
TO Be Decorated Ill Black
and YellolUby Club Women
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY
VOTE HEAVY TO-DAY

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 29.-Gen.
eral fair weather. record registra-
ton and sharply contested race
for an important nomination Were
factors combining today to effect a
heavy vote in Californnia's pri.
maries. The posts for which nom
nations are to be made comprise
everything from q. S. Senator to
justice OF the peace
The registration is overwhelm-
ing1y Republican as 927o46 persons
plurality in every district and a
mai ority in most, signified their al
legiance to that party. The record
Democratic strength was 35,65S;
the Socialist. 22,511 and the Prohi:
bttionist 21,250. Those who declined
to state their political preferences
when registering number 1900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
CANDIDATES. TO BE
NAMED in MONTANA


HELENA, Mont, Aug. 29--Mon.
tana voters went to the polls to-
day to nominate candidates for q.
S. senator. gresham in two
districts and, exclusive OF COVER
nor, for various state Offices There
were many candidates for the sen.
atorial and congressional nomina.
lions. both the Republican and Dem
ocratic races for the major office
having four entrants.
The senatorial candidates are:
Democratic-Judge ]. F. O'Conner,
Livingston; Tom Etout, editor.
Lewistown; b. * Wheeler. Butte;
III. r. Wells, Miles City.
Republicans. c.. Alexander,
KaEspell; C.. N. Prath, Great Falls;
Attorney General Wellin gton D.
Rankin, Missoula: Congressman
Carl Riddick, Lewfstown.
&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
HAYES REUNION AT
DENTS. RUN SUNDAY

MANNINGTON, Aug. 29.-The
annual Hayes reunion will be held
next Sunday in the grove near the
mouth Of Dents Run. Prepare
tons are under way for the enter.
tainment Of a great many members
of this family. it was stated this
morning.
The Buffalo Choir will entertain
with music and singing, and a
generousi basket dinner will be
served on the grounds. The grove
is beautiful spot for a picnic.
and IL the weather is fine the day
should be pleasant one for. all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Business and Professional
Women Plan Gala Event
as a Benefit.

Gowned in black and yellow.
with bows and frills, Ravine Park
will assume glitIering, festive
atmosphere. Friday night. In
place of the usual men who pre-
side over the booths there will be
beautiful young ladies and en-
weighing strains of music from a
marimba band will be heard. As
one descends the stairs to the park
he will rub his eyes and wonder IL
the world has suddenly turned
,topsy-turvy for where on this
earth is there such fairyland.
Surely-it must be Utopia! He
journeys on and meets old friends
sure1y-"No. No." heis Informed,
"it will only last for one night.
Tonight the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club has Ravine
Park.
A meeting of the club was held
last. night IN the Y. w. G. A.
Building and the following chair
men and committees were appoin-
ted to manage the park Friday
night
Ticket committee-Miss Fran
ces Helmick, chairman; Mrs. Anna
Bobet, the Misses Cora Wheeler,
Nettie Johnson. nellie Pr1chard,
Matte Dental, Minnie Belle Polling
Chance stalls-A1iss Polling,
chairman. the Misses Grace Cobun
Irene Davis, Ruth Ferguson,
Elizabeth Lee Hazen. Lucille
Hamilton. Louise Leonard, Launa
Mason, Edna Morgan.
chairman, Mrs Myrtle Powell, the
Misses Hazel Holt, Lena Hamilton
Virginia Snider, Margaret Cough
lin, Cora Wheeler, Mary Tibbs,
Virginia Lee Fleming.
Candy booth and refreshments
Miss Besse Snider, the Misses
Winifred Murphy, Irene Davis.
Hazel Holt, Lulu Snyder, Winifred
Snyder.
of the club, and Miss Ruth Merri-
field, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, will be in general charge
and supervision of the park.
AT the refreshment booth, ice
cream cones and homemade
candy of all kinds will be offered
for sale and the hot dog stands.
stationed here and there through
out the park, will be open as
usual, half the proceeds going to
the club.
The music by the Royal Mar
imba Band of Guatemala, Central
America, will be the feature of the
evening. The band is composed
of eight pieces and is accompanied
by a Spanish lady concert singer.
1t will give concert at 1880
O'Clock and the dance music will
begin at 5 O'clock The first dance
will be complimentary and invi-
tations sent out by the club will
be honored by the floor manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
'.V'IAR|ED.P|R OGRAM
G !. ! / MEETING | |
Committee Appointed to Visit
and Organize Classes
Elsewhere.

~ MANN1NGTON, Aug. 29----The
evening session of the Warrington
District Musical Association held
lat Joetown U. 3. Church Sunday
might wnH one OF the most inter
4; astinB sesaions OF tho day. mainly
because OF the variety OF the pro-
& gram offered.
The meeting waA opened by
Scons singing led by w.
and this followed I'M
medinteiy by class singing. the
schotrs participating were buna!o'
Each OF the classes ware well
Z balanced Sunday, and com poscd OF
good singers ana good musicians
The selection of munio was very
well made .nffording variety
Throughout the day:
After the class singing Sunday
evening several duets, quartets
#and solos were sung. A quartet
from F'laggy Meadow composed OF
Nv r. Matheny, Gordon Wright,
EU.G. Floyd and Ralph Floyd en-
s5tertained with some pleasing
songs, followed by quartet from
ssJoetown with l. II. Shaffer, W. +.
frost, Mrs. We. Frost, and Miss
8Elste Frost. A Buffalo duet was
8also well received. 1t was com,
posed of Mrs. Gypsy Hess and
Mrs. Hazel Brumage. In addition
there was duet by Miss Louise
WATSON and Miss Grace Watson,
bass solo by R. o. Floyd, ana
Spiano solo by Miss Grace Watson,
The Rev. w. L. Richardson OF
8the Grangeville Baptist Churcn,
Charm nf the
ifRinehart u. b. Church each de-.
slivered short address upon the
Subject of music. In these talks
they pointed out the benefit to be
Sdertyed from the singing in itself.
Eand also from the association OF
different parts OF the district at
the Semi-annual meets.
The president of the association
appointed commit
tee Sunday to visit the various
schoirs as suggested in the resolu-
stions This committee is composed
$of SV. b. Cunnin CHAM. r.. O. tIoyo
WE Matheny, Mrs. Lucy Grim,
and Mrs Minnie Ankrom. !These
.ssDeople are expected = visit com
gmunities not represented in the
association and attempt to create
"a greater interest in the work
choirs already organized in
Sfhe district are Curtis, JoetoWn,
S1oetown Jr., Flaggy Meadow,
8BuffaIo; Begun, Jericho, Fiat
4 nun, seven Pines, and Dent run
elHThe session Sunday evening
1 end ed with congregational singing
lied by. r. o. Floyd, followed by
nediction by the Rev. G. NJ
Sharp.
r.. Shaffer, as president of the
association, said last night that ne
desired to extend his personal
&fhanks the people of Joetown
and GrangevilIe, communities for
thseskindne and respect shown to
the people from other communl-
ties at this meeting, and for the
dinners and hospitality shown IN
Mr. Shaffer feels that
the association is making its in
4 men Of social feeling in the dis
sstrict. and predicts great things
forSit in the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
BELCH8 REUNION TO
BEHELD AT MIDWAY

MANNINGTON. Aug. 2e.-The
annual Belch reunion will be held
at Midway Park Sunday Other
activities at the little park this
week includes a dance given by
a party OF Fairmont people to-
night, picnic by the Presbyter-
ian Bible Class tomorrow after
noon, and another picnic by a
group from Downs Thursday aft
.ternoon- s.H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
CHICAGO Grain

a CHICAGO, Aug. 29--Wheat
prices started easier today in
sympathy with a decline in Liver
pool. Houses with eastern connec.
lions were fair buyers OF futures
on the breaks during the early
dealings and took part OF the sur
plus out OF the pit. Trade, how.
ever was not large and the market
was easily I'M 1uenced initial quo
tations which were 3:ss to: a-4 cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Pithy Paragraph
From Ma,11li;,lgtO173

Somebody must-a got tangled
about the cleanup OF Buffalo
street, because nothing has been
done yet except to strew some
lime, grub out old rags and papers
and a few empty whisky bottles,
Undoubtedly one Of the most
friendly spirits In Warrington is
William Arnold
He knows everybody, and
speaks TO everybody. and seems to.
like everybody.
Know him?
Home brew won't brew very
we'll in this kind OF weather.
Someone ought to get after Creed
Bolyard about this
---s
Conundrum Why is Main
street like a Warrington. automo-
bile?
Answer-Because neither have
lights.
Now the swimming season is
over there will be some folks, Of
course, who won't get another
until next summer.
When man has no visible
means of support. never works,
has no annuity, yet seems to have
plenty of money - something
funny there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Warrington societ y
,A,,,xiIiarv To Entertain

All Auxiliary To Entertain
y The Ladies. Auxiliary OF the
AAmerican Legion, Charles MILAN
most No. 40, will entertain the Le'
geionaires at social Thursday eve
ssnine at 8 o'clock in honor OF
I HarryJ J. anderson who is home
IRON the University OF Pennsyi
ssyania where he is enrolled as. q
4 stud ent. Menu ers of the Aux1ll-
aryS have requested that each mem.
sherof the Legion who knows OF
stH tEsociaI acquaint as many others
agApossible Of the event.
AsScordial invitation has been
ssriyen to all members of the G. A,
sR and it is hoped by the enter.
sifafners that a large number of the
GIdNsoIdiers may be present on that
Substantfal refreshments will be
served by the ladies, and music fur.
anfshed by the piano In the club
room. Other attractions may also
]. besgIyen-
Farewell Party
aAMiss Gladys Connolly, Miss Grace
ss:lsarrand Miss Pearl Snodgrass de
entertained number
vi friends at Midway last evening
In 4 honor OF Miss Goldie Wise who
5isssoonst to leave for Wheeling where
che will enter training as nurse.
Games and dancing were the
engagements. Miss Wise was pre-
8 sented with beautiful gold Ever.
3 sharp pencil by her friends
EThose present were Miss Emma
| Gump. Miss Mildred Elliott, Miss
EaIlfne Beamus, Miss Betty Leon.
Miss Mildred Rudy, Miss Irene
Rudy, Miss Josephine Hart1ieb,
Miss Madeline Rudy, Ed Haggerry,
fEarI Brumage, Classy" Ryan, Ar
4 thur. McCarnes, Harry Devore, Joe
4 hamilton, James Haegerty, Les
ter Hess, Glen Rymer, Bob Fur
Saa John Ryan. William Jones and
waiter Norris
&sThe out OF town guests were
Mss Neil Bissett, Frank Burdine
snd Ed. Maine of Hundreds. Miss
y.hfariaH 1dE Miss Maxine Gordine
nsaEafry1..sN The chaperones were
s;Sfr.aands Airs. NJ, MILAN. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

lower with September s1.O2 81 to
h03 and December 81. 04 1-S to
$,.04 Ia, were followed by a slight
general rise all around.
Coarse grains showed consider
able resistance to selling pres.
sure early After startin gat I'M
changed figures to 3-S cent lower.
with September S so to $50 IL,
the corn market hardene around
this range.
Oats were unchanged to is
cent lower at the start. with Sep
TENDER S. 32 and then, scored a
slight rally.
Provisions were weak in line
with lower quotations on hogs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Pittsburgh Livestock.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 29.

PITTSBURGH Aug. 29.----Hogs
receipts, $500, steady; heavies
$500; heavy workers S1O-35 q
S1O.45; light yorkers $3.50 @ $40;
pigs $S-75@$9.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500,
steady; sheep $3.50; lambs
Calves receipts 500, steady; TOP
SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

= Undoubtedly one OF the most
friendly spirits in Warrington is
William Arnold