davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

camp on Spitfire Lake for a dinner
dance for group of the hotel employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Brewster Of
New York have been joined at their
camp on Spitfire Lake for the balance
Of the season by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Van Wyck of New York. who have been
at Paul Smiths Hotel.
On Monday night Mr.. Carmine Fa-
brzio, vioinist. who is occupying one Of
the hotel cottages this season, will give
a recital in the hotel parlors in aid Of
the Trudeau Sanitarium at Saranac
Lake Mr.. Carl Lamson. accompanist
for Mr.. Fritz Kreisler. will be at the
piano. On Thursday afternoon and
evening there was a sale and recital In
aid of Sanatorium Gabriels at the hotel
At the recital Miss Amy Grant, con-
tralto, delighted a large audience and
big sum of money was realized.
Mrs. Rush Sturges, Miss Dorothy
Sturges, and Miss Nina Burnham, of
Bar Harbor who recently arrived at
the hotel. have gone into rough camp
on ST. Regis Mountain for the balance
of the season.
Mr. and Mrs T. o. McGill of New
York are sojourners of previous sea-
sons, who have returned to remain at
Paul Smiths until after, Labor Day.
MT. ana llTS. ttdlpn treWs OF new
York who recently arrived with Miss
Mary Crews. have taken one OF the
hotel cottages for the remainder of the
season.
Mrs. F. r. Lewis and her brother,
Mr.. WILLIAM r. Rogers OF New York,
are among the sojourners of previous
seasons who have returned toSthe hotel
for the balance of the season.
Others from New York recently ar
rived at Paul Smiths include Miss
Maude A. Miller. Mrs. John Andre. Mrs.
J. christopher Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Pasner. Miss Renee Smith. Mrs. A.
NJ. Egan. John I. Egan,, Mr.. ]. 3.
Cullen, Mrs r. W. Hawthorne Mr..
Howard Bolton. Miss Dorothy Gleason.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doscher. Mr.. w.
]. Shannon. Mrs. Howard Bolton. Mr..
Graham deS. Lewis. Mr.. c. p. Kuhn,
Mr. K. L. Law. Miss Myrtle Clark. Mr..
John Z. Herrity. Mrs ]. Gilchrist. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Russell Mr.. and
Mrs William NJ. Seaman. Miss Helen
l.. Cummins. Mrs. Frank Callahan. Mr..
G. p. Lyman. Miss Esslyn Speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Reid, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Lay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
York Harbor, Me-,
Having Gay Season

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York Herald.
YORK HARBoR, Me, Aug. 26.-This
resort has had an active week. Many
persons of prominence have arrived here
for the late days OF the season. Among
arrivals are Mr.. Carl Schurz and Mrs.
Schurz. of New York former Gov. and
Mrs. Slaton of Georgia and Charles G.
Glover and Mrs. Glover of Washington.
Mr.. Glover is president of the Riggs
National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ]. Chisholm and
their family. who have just returned
from abroad. are spending the summer
here. t
Thomas De Witt Cuyier Of Philadel-
phia spent few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle
of Philadelphia have been here for a
ten day visit.
Mrs. John Fl. Swift of Boston gave
very large bridge party on Tuesday
evening
Among those from New York who
have come here are Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ.
Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah p. Smith
DIR. and Mrs. c. w. Stinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A, Partridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ.
McIlvain, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mans
field. Miss Julia Chester Wells, Mrs. l.
+. Within and Miss Louise Within. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Milne Smith. Miss Serena
Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson A. Col
Inns, Mrs. Homer Lee. e. r. Lee, Miss
Mary e. Wells. Mrs. George /. Malcolm
and Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson.
Others are Mrs. Morgan La Mon
tagne, Glenn Hunter Mrs. Ellen Sher-
man, Miss Agnes Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jaffray,
George Maxwell, Louis Middlebrook. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. III. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ Mathes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Kicks,
Mrs. James Brisbane, Mr. and Mrs. John
c. Tappin. Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams
and Mrs. George A. HUM, Jr.
Still others are Mr.. and Mrs. +. d.
Holland. Mrs. Booth Crossman, Miss
Hazel Plat. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mathews
Mrs. L. S. Bigelow. Miss Deborah
Bgelow. Mrs. Otto G. Smith, Miss Edith
Russell, DR.. and Mrs. John E. Wilson,
Miss NJ. A. Mcdowell Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G.. Corning, Mrs. William F. Alexander.
Mrs. E. H. Perkins and Mrs. f. Mont
gomery Smith.
Also Miss Louis de Chatedelaine. Ken
meth Murchinson. Marcellus II. Dodge. Mr..
and Mrs. David Keppel. Douglas Boards
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Gardner Miss
Emily NJ. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
vogci. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Corliss,
James II. Schmelzel. Jr. Edward c.
Moore, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Segger-
man, Dean Palmer. Mrs. II. c. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Reynolds and Miss
Elisazeth Marbury.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Elaborate Entertaining
Planned for Long Island

Long Island Is now planning It's
autumn social campaign. and this year
II will be more elaborate and active than
In many years. owing 10 the series OF
international polo games 10 be held at
Meadow Brook In September followed
by the horse shows at Piping Rock and
the Mineola Fair, where members Of the
various hunting and polo colonies OF
Long Island will exhibit their prize
thoroughhreds. About all the boxes
have been sold for the polo matches at
Meadow Brook and among the list are
prominent army officers and almost
every prou.nent family about New York,
Boston and philadelphia.
Arrivals AT the Garden City Hotel this
week include Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alexander
Brown. George G. Riggs. r. q. Whaling
G. II. George and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Rainier Of New York, Dr. and Mrs. III. A.
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Trues-
dell OF Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Cook OF Sog Harbor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Yachts Race for Sears
Cup at Marblehead, Mass,

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HEnaLD
MARBLEHEAp, Mass. Aug. 26.-The
chief interest in the yachting colony
last week was the racing for the Sears
championship cup, which began last
Monday. The prize Is offered by Com
modore Herbert M. Sears OF the East
ern Yacht Club.
Racing for the Larchmont were Capt
Arthur w. Knapp. Jr.; George r. Hin
man and Sterling ". b. Kryden for
tho Cedarhurst, Capt. Aldrich Kniffen
John l.. TappaD and Daniel T. Cox
and for the Seawanhaka. Capt. win.
lam Loeb Sd. J. Outerbridge and Whit.
ney Satterlee. While In the harbor the
Larchmont crew were entertained by
Vice Commodore John s. Lawrence or
his sloop, the Squaw. The Cedarhurs'
boys We're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Il. Stone and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Lowell. The Seawanhaka crew were
guests at the Eastern Yacht Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mcbride OF
New York recently entertained Miss
Doris Graves of oak Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Du Pont Irving
OF Irvington on the Hudson are visit
ing Miss Evelina Du Pont at her sum-
mer residence at Peach's Point. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Is their son
Pierre.
DIR. Clement Cleveland of New York
Is a guest at the Knobs, Peach's Point
the summer home Of Mr. ard Mrs
George II. Davenport of Boston.
Mrs. Chester L. Dane of New York
opened Old Wharf House. at Peach's
Point. Wednesday OF last week for n
lecture on Everyday Poetry" Miss
Heoise Hersey was tho lecturer. The
benefit was for the Visiting Nurse AS
sociation of Marblchead.
The Hotel Rockmerc entertained
from New York during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Teldscher, Miss
Il. A. Kerrise. Mrs. w. u. Hull and
Miss Marcelle Hull. Mr.. and Mrs II.
w. Buck. Mr.. and Mira II. A. Lewis
and NrA a. w. Carr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
W News an9 Sidehghts Of Society," ~
Boys Club to Be Helped by
Film Show at Southampton
Exhibition of The Man Who Played God to Be Given
for Organization Founded by Late E. Henry
Harriman-Dance for Fresh Air Fund
se.o.a, Dispatch to rHn New Yo.x HERALD.


L.. I,Au
" HERE
sections
who to
by William
in
In
children in aid of orphaned
this
fine Enco caruso who with his wife, cousin Of Mrs
was one o
The
of
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Mrs. .O.H.P. Belmont
Entertains Again
at Newport Villa
Marble House Open This Year
Interest Drawn 10 Horse
Show This Week.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 26.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian H. Larkin. George
Warrington Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
70. Coe, Samuel l.. Parish. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard NJ, Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barton French, Col and Mrs.
Henry May. Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Ber-
wind, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. du Pont,
Miss Zella de Milhau, Mrs. Eugene Van
Rensselaer, Thayer. Miss Rosina Hoyt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leary. Ernest A.
Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott,
Mrs. Frederic H. Belts, Mrs. Jonathan
Thorne Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien H. Tying
and Mrs p. A. Valentine.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Exciting Golf Match.

Golf has been one Of the most In
torestrg sports this week IN the colony
and the exhibition at Ocean Links when
a gallery of 500 followed Jesse Gullford
Clark Holden. r. c. Van Arsdale and
Gaines Gwathmey over the course
proved the best golflng fun OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
.BEGGARS DRUNK IN
STREETS ARRESTED
Mayor Conway Sends One
Out of City and Fines
Other SIS.

Two one armed men we're ar
rested by members Of the city
police force last night for being
drung and being in the city
streets. At this mornings session
Of police court the mon were con-
victed, and Mayor w. W. Con-
away imposed fines Of SIS and
costs upon each.
Louis Leonard, the first man
tried, told the mayor that he was
trying to raise sufficient money to
buy a ticket to Uniontown. Pa,
and that he was picked up before
he had raised the sufficient
amount. He had $2.42 when ar
when arrested. Mayor Conway
suspended sentence in the case
and ordered Chief Snider to buy
the man a ticket to Uniontown
and see that he used 1t on the
first train out of the city.
r. c. Starr. the second to be
tried, had plenty OF money with
which to pay his fine and after
he had been .given q lecture by
the mayor about begging in tho
city and using insulting language
to persons who refused to give
him money, he was allowed to
pay his fine and leave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
GENERAL APPEAL
MADE FORFRUT
List Of Receiving Stations
for Hospital Donations
TO Be Announced.

A general appeal is being made
to the public not to fol get that
next Tuesday will be the day 10
contribute homo made jellieS,
jams, and preserves for the sick
at Cook Hospital, the chairman #
the Woman's Hospital Association
stated today. The churches will
announce the date from the pulpits
Sunday morning, and 1t Is expec'.
ed that every woman In the com.
munity will be informed OF the up.
peal and will respond with some
thing from their fruit pantry 10
cheer the patients at the hospita Il
during the coming months.
The records Of the RecretS9y,
Mrs. Bert S. Leopold, shoe that
the women Of Fairmont ana outly.
ing towns donated last year, 2Si
glasses Of iellies. buffers and mar.
maladei 81 quarts OF canned fruits.
IA quarts OF canned tomatoes, :
bottles OF grape Juice. 2 packages
OF gelatine, Q packages Of co, I
starch and quart OF pickles. This
donation was the largest ever Civ
EN- for the patients at Cook Hcs.
pttal, and the women OF the hos
rttal association were pleased WITH
the responsr, 1t is said
The receiTing stations for the d..
nations, which Will be located IL
every ward and In the outlying
towns, have practically al. been do
cided ,unon, and the fun list NJ
locations with names and address 81
Of The women III charge will be nuD
llshed tomorrow. Women who cau
spare jar or several Jars Of fruii
or glasses of jelly are asked d
note tho location nearest them and
bring their donations to that poln.
1t is felt by the members Of the
association tia. a generous Coz
tribution will be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
FAIL TO DECIDE POLICY
ON PROPOSED MERCER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Al.
though the various interested
agencies Of the federal govern.
ment have about completed their
individual Investigations into the
proposed merger Of the packing
concerns Of Armour and Morris,
there were indications today that
40 final policy would be decided
upon until there had been a full
exchange Of opinion among high
administration officials generally,
Some expected that today's cabinet
meeting might advance the queS.
tlon towards the point OF decision.
No official, however, either at the
White House, the Department Of
Justice, nor the Agricultural Dc.
partment would discuss tho present
status Of the governments deIib.
erations or predict what the out
como would be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
RaDlo PROGRAM
....l Z. 2. = I =. y. =. -.
Program Tonight

%. m.-Sews. Tri-weekiy lei.
nj from Farm & Home. Report
on world trade conditions, fur
nished sby the Trader & Industrial
Bureau Of the Pittsburgh Cham
her Of Commerce.
$3.50 p. m.-Bedtime story for
the children.
ssp m.''Literary Moments
theFweekly talk on Etiquette .
by Mrs! Margaret Storey.
s:s0-p. m,-Program by the
westing house, Community Chorus,
under the direction Of Alfred
BARTLETT: including vocal duets
trtps and quartets.
Program Tomorrow
$3.50 p m.-Results, play By
play. Of the Carnegie Tech-Sotre
Dame football game at Forbes
Field Pittsburgh, Pa.
p.a m.-News. Football scores,
1880 n ms-Bedtime story fO1
the children.
Under the Evening lamp"
courtesy OF youths Compan.
s p .m.-special addresses by
prominent business mon.
$50 Concert by the East Lib
erty = N, @. a. Orchestra, unde:
the leadership Of Oscar Demmler,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24


proposition to again give the peo-
ple a chance to vote. One could
have heard a pin drop MS City
Clerk Luke Arnett prepared 20
call the roll.
clerk.
"Aye," was his reply.
director Davis said the clerk.
Mr.. Davis hesitated for q few
seconds, and then said, no"
The case then hinged on the vote
OF Director w. E. Arnett, as It
was certain that Director Clyde
Morris would vote in favor Of the
motion, and 1t took three to carry.
j Director Arnett," called tho
clerk.
With but slight hesitation, Dir.
ector Arnett answered In the ne.
gative. The proposition was last,
and the vote of Director Morris In
favor OF the proposal was simply
taken as u matter Of record.
So fur as can be learned, the re-.
lection of the proposal by Direc.
tors Arnett and Davis was on the
grounds that the people had turn.
ed down the bond issue when It
was up sofhe months ago and that
they felt tho same action would be
taken On a second ballot.
Among those present at the
meeting this morning were c. 3.
Manley, s. ]. Snider, S, K. Jones,
r. r. Cunningham, Gus Mack, Mrs.
Arthur Martin, Mrs. George De
Bolt, Miss Mary pevol. Rollo Con:
| ley, F. D. Fenhagen, w. ]. Wiegel
C. w. Robinson, o. s. Mckinney,
MrE, Carl Frame, Mrs. B. L. Butch.
er, Mrs L. n. Yost, l.. w. Kelley,
], R, Spease, Harvey Shain, John
Burchinal, Mrs J. s. Pierpont, Mrs.
Joseph Roster, Mrs. ]. P. Thomp'
son, Robert Fatt and George H.
Brohst.
r. r. Cunninham reiterated his
views on the proposition as ex
pressed at recent sessions and
asked that tho question again be
put up to the people, as the meet
ing this morning got underway.
Charles 3. Manley requested
some information as TO Just what
the new plant would accomplish
and the cost. Director Norris eX.
planned the matter III detail and
after that Mr.. Marley was active
in lavorlng the propose! several
times talIln the floor to offer suS-
gestions as to how to carry the
election, through campaign Of
education and public meetings,
should tho Board of Directors
grant permission to do SO.
Mrs. George DeBolt, represent.
ing the Woman's Club. stated thai
the members OF that organization
favored the proposal TO take an.
other vote on The zond issue.
o. S. Mckinney and W. ].
! Wiegel. together with other speak
ers, pointed out the great need for
some action. and expressed conf
donce that should the board grant
permission to hold q special cleo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
BETTER SUPPLY
OF CARS PLACED
AT MINES TODAY
. toontInued trom pAga onel

West Virginia on Thursday wal
1886 cars. This compared WITH
1856 cars on Thursday Of last
week and 1873 cars two weeks
before. &N J
Divisional production was as
follows; B. & o.--Monongah, 7se
cars: Charleston. 4S cars; Con,
nellsville, 0 ears: Cumheriands 90
cars; N. & K. 81 cars; N. & NJ
1877 cars; Monougahela, SO cars.
w. NATURALIZATION & Helen;
Run, 81 cars: Bellngton & woav.
er, 65 cars. u
In the Coke Belt X
Mines on the Monongahela Rail.
way In Pennsylvania yesterday
loaded 3Ss cars Of coal This Ii the
heaviest daily production OF tho
present week, Car shortage hlS
been a factor in keeping down n
production in this district Il ID
said. Elghty.two mines out OF i0S
are reported 10 be at work toda
Commercial Loading
Yesterday on the Mouoncah ii. 4
vision, B. q o., thero were sl6l ID
OF commercial coal loaded. R,ks
road fuel loaded aggregated SlSl
cars and privately owned cara %.
tailed 81 cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Firing In Dublin intense

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-(By the Az
ISOLATED Press)-The concerted
machine gun and rifle firing In
several districts OF the city last
night, believed 10 have been staged
as a demonstration against ttS
expected execution Of Erskins
Childers, exceeded in intensity and
duration all of Dublin's previous
experiences Of this nitNre.
Bullets began to fly soon after
8 o'clock and the din lasted until
after midnight. The firing was not
confined to any one district, but
ranged over the center Of the city
and thus had he effect OF terri .
flying the maximum number Of poo
pie for tho height Of its intensity
coincided with the outpouring OF
the theater crowds.
The main feature Of the outburs.
was tho frequent employment ol
machine guns stationed OH houst
Tops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Wheat
averaged llttlo higher In price
today during the carly dealings,
the chief bullish influence being
the fact that Liverpool quotations
failed to reflect fully tho decline
yesterday In America. Buyers
were inclined to slow In view of
reports that a projected loan to
Germany had apparently met with
defeat. Sellers were cautious as
a result Of persistent gossip
about other plans for financing
European purchase Of United
States surplus food products. The
opening, which varied from 1-Sc
decline to a like advance, with
May $1.16 Ia to S1.16 Ia and
July $1.17 1-2 to SLIT 5-S, was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

tim everyone rotiid nut Ills sh6n.
DER . the yfiie & atill nut the prop
cation oyof by i vide margin. Il
Jfas pointed out that once the IL.
nation was clearly undefstood 81
eryope would be for Il. *
/ During the series OF meeting
held in connection with the efforts
to get a resubmisSion OF the mai.
ter to the question there never was
"a single voice raised against the
proposal to give the people an.
other chance 10 vote. although
there was some little variance IN
the methods Of securing a good
water supply for the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
.ELkH0RN COAL
MAY BE BOUGHT
BY HENRY FORD
loontInned from page one,

tho negotiations Elkhorn common
stock had given signs OF something
unusual doing in the property by
jumping to % after closing the
day before around 20. 1t did not
hold all its gain, but was in dc.
mund throughout the day. The
sale OF 10000 acres OF the Ken.
lucky coal land would still leave
tho Elkhorn company with sub
stantial holdings OF It's own and
through corporations In which It
has a large stockhoIding interest.
It's own holdings are given in its
report US about 100000 acres, but
1t owns about cne.folrth Of the
capital stock OF the Beaver Creek
Consolidated Coal Co., which con-
trolls 10000 acres in Kentucky. 1t
has large stock interest in tho
Kentucky River Coal Corporation.
with $4,000 acreage. and also
controls the Mineral Fuel Co.. with
It's 1890 acres. Besites these hold
ings. IT also had In It's treasury at
its last statement $1.976,000 of the
stock OF the Consolidation Coal
Co.
"Last year was poor one and,
after divideh:s. tho Elkhorn Co..
poration reported a deficit, but IL
general balance sheet showed to-
tai resources OF $26,44S. 900. I:s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
TRIES TO STOP TRAINS
TO HARvARD-YALE GAME
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. q

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 81.
of melting striking
shopmen to violence in order to
hinder the movements Of trains IN
connection with the Yale-Haravr;
football game tomorrow. Ernest
Schlelfer, an organizer for the In
ternational Assoc ation, of Mach ~
lists, was under arrest hela today
The specific charge Is that he incit-
ed striking shopmen to conf
nit felonios. The New oYrk, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad 10
sued a statement declaring that no
had been resort.ng to violence u
order to cripple the motive .powe:
and rolling stock Of the company
and to hinder the moSStnent Of
trains in connection with the foot.
ball game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

NSSAbAAAASN S+Ss 80
the camp is declared to have been
fraudu!ently expended.
The cost OF Camp Upton to the
government was S13,247,620.
Camp Jackson $12.710,O00 and
Camp Funston s11,715,520.
In all more than $1,000 Snara:"
contracts were lot BY the War Dc
partment and undertaken during
the war. and all OF these contracts
will be reviewed before the In.
curry is closed. It Is said that II
any evidence OF criminal offenaes
is uncovered in this investigation
criminal actions viii be- instituted
in addition to the civil suits seek
ing recovery of money expended.
The bills Of complaint drawn
up In the UPTON, Jackson, and
Funston cases alleged fraud,
gross ncglegigence, inefficiency
and wastefulness on tho part OF
the defendant contractors. = and
their agents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Stocks CONTINUE
Irregular TODAY
Renewed Short Selling Causes
Further Declines in
Many Issues.

NEW YORK, Nov. s4.-Buy.
ing for both accounts, apparently
on the theory that technical con-
ditions warranted a rally and a
light Investment absorption Of
seasoned dividend paying rails,
impaired temporary strength to
the early part OF today's stock
market. However, the compare
lively light volume Of trading and
the failure of stocks TO respond
more strongly, encouraged fur
ther liquidation and short sell
ing, resulting in cancellation OF
many Of the earlier gains. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
SERVICES PLANNED
FOR THANKSGIVING
West Side Churches to Hold
Union Meeting at Billings.
ley Memorial.

The Rev. Claude H. King mas.
tor Of the First Methodist Episco.
pal Church, will preach the annual
Union Thanksgiving sermon on
Thursday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
The services will be held in the
Billtngsley Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, South.
The choir OF tho Blllingslea
Memorial Church will render a
select program OF music under the
direction Of Mrs. Florence Clayton
Durham, chorister and organist.
The collection to be taken will
be donated to the Near East Re.
lief Fund, All OF tho Protestant
churches Of the West Side will
take part in the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

The man entered the fair with
SIS. He spent 81 to. enter A, leay.
ing $40. He spent ono haS in A
leaving S2s. He spent SO leaving A
and entering B. He had $40 in b.
and spent half, leaving $40. He
spent so leaving B and entering G.
which left him IS. He spent 50
leaving @ and entering D, which
left him &c.. He spent half OF that,
leaving him 81. and he spent that
dollar leaving d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
PLAYS EASY MARK THEN
ASKS AID Or POLICE

WHEELING, Nov. 24.-san
MaSel admits he's an easy mark.
Yesterday three strangers ap,
preached him aud remarked that
they had more money than Sam.
Sam doubted their story and pro.
ceeded to show them his bank
book. He had $3.50 IN q Wheeling
bank, Representing his life say
ipgs. Tha men told MREel to 80
and get the money and he did,
They asked him for It and he gave
II to them. This morning he asked
the police 10 recover his roll. The
police said thsy would first seSR
q commitment for an insane
asylum,