davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. July 24.--Trading was quiet on
the Stock Exchange to-day. Quotations fol-
low:
Bar silver. 35Md. an ounce.
Bar gold, 02s. Sd. an ounce.
Money. IN per cent.
Discount rates--Short bills and three
months bills. I f5-1662 per cent.
Two and one-half per cent. consolr, 5oM.
British 3 per cent. war loans, 1O0M
British AZ per cent. war loans. os.
De Beers. f0M.
Rand Mines. 2x.
PARIS, July 24.--Trnding was active on the
Bourse day. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPANY OF
AMERICA.

A dividend of two per cent t2Tt) has snis
day been declared upon the common stock OF
this company Issued and outstanding. payable
September 1st. 1922, 20 stockholders OF record
at the close OF business on August 10Th. 1922
No dividend shall be paid on or by reason OF
rants.
The stock books Will not Re c1oscd.
GEORGE wATTLEY. Treasurer.
Dated 1ulv 2jth 1922
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
PENNsYLvANrA OIL.

OIL CITY, July 2s.--Credit balances o.
Runs 106,0S5; average 61,422. Shipments
s05.e55, average 52.823,
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW
New crRH HeraidB Burcar.
c.. e.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
$5,OOO,OOO
American Republics Corporation
Fifteen-Year 6% Gold Debenture Bonds
To mature April I, 1887

THteen- 1 ear 90 0olu DeDenturc DOHuS
obed ated April To onure Aprl1,
1d dobe whou
matte %
Fund 4mmd to h
ems Refundabls
The hnwng fhon Is h IRON
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE COMPANY.
quarterly dividend OF two dollars (t2.oO)
per share on She Eight Per Cent. Preferred
stock Of this Company has been declared,
payable Auguat iJ, 1922. 10 stockholders ~
record al the close of business August 1, 1922
G. p. STEWART SUTHERLAND, Secretary.
Now York, July IL 1922
st. Louis. Mo-. July q. 1p12.
The Board of Directors OF BROWN s1iOH
COMPANY, INC. at meeting held today.
the preferred stock OF this company. pay
ablo August 4, 1922, to stockholders OF
record 'uD f. I. HaurcHmss. Treasures
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York, Trustee

The following information Is summarized from letter from
Mr. Cuinan President the Corporation, and other
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

How was Christmas celebrated in Bisbee IT years ago?
 The files of the Bisbee Daily Re view for December 26. 1905. carried the following accounts of Christmas celebrations in the Warren district;
 The T. F.. Thompson Co. gave joy, candy and nuts to several thousand childten yesterday and entertained some thousands more of grown folks. The entertainment afforded by the company was distinctly the Christmas feature of the afternoon in the city and of the morning at Johnson Addi- tion, Lowell, Don Luis and outlying suburbs.
 Something over 10 barrels of candy and several sacks of nuts were distri- buted from a decorated wagon drawn by four horses. The candy was put in over six thousand sacks. The nuts were thrown loose from the wagon, and with sacks of candy likewise thrown into the crowds that sur rounded the wagon created scrambl- ing without end. Along the various roads and streets traversed there was a big following of youngsters. Some of them started out after the wagon in the morning from Johnson Addi- tion and were still with it on it's re- turn to that point in the evening.
 Some of these and other thrifty and muscular youngsters along the line gathered enough candy each with which to engage in business on a small scale.
 Attorney Sauer, of Lowell, made an excellent Santa Claus in the wagon, assisted by Jesse Yoakum, who was also costumed. Harry Hanscom, w. P. White and Joseph Tanner aided in the distribution of the candies and nuts. At the lower end of the plaza the wagon was stopped for 10 minutes by a thousand or more children, men and women. Main street was blocked from side to side by the crowds when the wagon went through, and good deal of good-natured crowding pre- vailed Brewery was likewise crowded. Scenes amusing and pathetic were not lacking. One little girl at the plaza pushed her way to the wagon through the crowd to thank Santa Claus for a doll she had wanted and received, and to ask him to please give her a sack of candy and come back next year. She was very much in earnest. On Railroad Avenue a boy in the lead of a throng running after the wagon fell headlong in a pool of mud. Half hundred more youngsters tumbled pell nell on top of him. Notwithstanding all the crowd and all the racing in the streets, not single accident was reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Seventeen years ago The Review published a big Christmas edition. Looking over the advertisements ln that issue is like reading history; vet many of the gifts of years ago are still in vogue every Christmas.
 The old English Kitchen, abandoned several years ago, called the attention of Review readers to the fact that 1t would serve a big Christmas dinner and that "The best is none too good was its motto.
 Duey and Overlook. brokers, sug- gested unlisted mining stocks as Christmas presents. In those boom days c. & A. was quoted at S119.5O, Denn at s25.00, Shattuck at $50, Wol- verine & Arizona at $7.50 and Warren at $1S.OO
 The Fair store offered as suitable Christmas presents Christmas suits' the highest achievements of the tail ors' craft, from S15.0O to $30," and, in those days anyone putting $50 into a suit of clothes was considered regular dude. The Fair announced. a special sale of women's silk waists with "the new Leg O Mutton sleeve with colonial and military cuffs' tucked and lace trimming"
 The Brophy Carriage company ad- vertised: "The One Big Xmas Gift Why not syndicate your Christmas presents and buy surrey for the use of the entire family?"
 Postal card albums, tiger ebony toilet sets, puff boxes, burnt leather novelties and shaving cups were gifts featured by the Bisbee Drug com pany, which also offered Al quality high class cigars, 12 in fancy box. for $1.35."
 The Bisbee Opera House announced as a Christmas entertainment feature a concert by the famous Kilties' band and on Christmas eve the appearance of a travelling company in "The Scout of Fort Meade: Deadwood Dick" An other entertainment feature advertised was a dance to be given by the Bisbee Social Club. with music by "The Cele brated Rats Orchestra" and warn ing was carried that objectionable characters will not be admitted"
 The Miners Store staged special Christmas sale on almost everything in the way of wearing apparel, spe cializing in boys corduroy pants al 40 cents, heavy fleece lined shirts at 75 cents, and black, tan socks al 3 cents a pair.
 E. B. Mason's blacksmith shoI called attention to the dangers o driving wagon that needed repair ing. with a graphic picture showing a small wagon on the verge of beint wrecked by a broken wheel.
 The Copper Queen store advertise ment featured Teco pottery and al art exhibit of exquisite Japanese
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
THIS IS FOR PIONEERS ONLY,
 WHO MAY REMEMBER CHRISTMAS
 IN BISBEE WAY BACK IN 1905

Broncho busting and goat tying at Don Luis Sunday and Lowell yester- day afforded Christmas sports arranged by Lowell people. The Don Luis engagement failed to draw but a small crowd, arrangements for spe- cial train service not having been undertaken until it was too, late to secure the accommodation. At Lowell yesterday afternoon, however, there was a great turn out. Five bronchos were ridden during the afternoon. All of them gave their riders plenty to think about. Some excellent work was done. The ponies were kept pretty we'll under control and no one was hurt. Jim Kenny was thrown once but remounted and conquered his pony. Bird Yoas and Fred Moore also rode, neither getting a fall. In the goat tying contest there were eleven contestants. The best time was A seconds, made by Pat Lee. Jim Kenny was second with a secord of 45 seconds.
 The goat tying contest on Sunday at Don Lius was productive of what are considered remarkable records. The best Of these was made by John Bunton, who tied his goat in 24 sec onds Bert Kosper tied his goat in Jim Kenny in his usual clever style. Because of lack of attendance the program was shortened to these events.
 The old Gymnasium Club was thronged all yesterday by the young men of the city. The following were special attractions:
 Hand ball for the championship in doubles; winners. Devereaux and Winder
 Bowling: single high score rolled by A. E. Miller.
 Bowling: doubles, high score made by Pat Harrington and James Munch.
 A gymnasium exhibition was given from 3 to 4:3O which included class setting up drill, elephant vaulting, a burlesque boxing match between L.. Williams and R. Doris, and fenc- ing bout between E. P. Van Alstyne and Alonzo Crittended. A game of three deep and basketball finished the exhibition.
 In addition to the billiard, pool, and bowling tournament, there was vocal and instrumental music. Those in charge were:
 Chairman-E. P. Van Alstyne.
 Hand ball-J. H. Oberlin, M. Murphy.
 Bowling-W. S. Barring, P. R. Will Hams. F. R. Dooley.
 Music-P. R. Williams, P. H. Fitz- patrick, H. E. Gashell, Albert Kehoe.
 Advertising-W. R. Doris.
 Billiards and pool-Robert McNair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
SURREYS. FANCY VESTS, BURNT
 LEATHER NOVELTIES, SHAVING
 MUGS WERE POPULAR IN 1905

embroidered patterns" including "the characteristic chrysanthemum de signs on canary, turquois and rose hued silks, remarkably striking studies."
 The Bazaar Store, on Brewery Ave nue, offered fine linen bureau scarfs, worth $1.5O and s2.O0 for 40 cents and advertised latest styles in ele- gant furs, $3.25 to $25."
 Bowen & Hubbard, of the Palace Livery, offered to rent good rigs and careful drivers" and announced they paid special attention to board ing horses"
 Specials for the holidays" as ad- vertised by the Blue Store on Brewery Avenue, included fancy suspenders, fancy vests, fancy silk handkerchiefs and negligee and golf shirts. The Lowell Commercial company announced it would raffle $25 doll on Christmas eve.
 The Ruxton-Smith company urged readers of The Review to Give the Poor Burro Show-Seventeen of these faithful beasts comprise our Burro Railroad equipment, all show ing great anxiety in their counte- nances during the present cold snap, | for it is their mission to prevent the good people living on the high roads and trails from freezing to death. (Sn- like most burrors, they are always in a hurry Perhaps it is because they are aware oDthe fact that the order file must be cleared up before the big feed comes. Anyhow, the Burro Railroad gets there muy pronto. Give the burro a chance; he'll appre- ciate it, and so will Buxton-Smith l Co"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

Ever since my famous fall l have been all broken up over everything. What good on earth is a shattered Humpty Dumpty, I have constantly wondered. And now comes my day! If Christmas morn finds me in a home where I can amuse the little folks, will feel that their shouts of glee have done what "all the kings horses and all the kings men" failed
 to do-put me together again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

studies Il Mount ST Joseph Cot
lege.
Ms clara Heurine has returned
from teN weeks sisit With relas
ttyes at Akron Pittsburgh and
Cleveland d sz,55,s
3 Mr.. and Mrs. =. B. Coz and son
Junior Of MorgantoWn have taken
up their residence here. Mr.. Cox
rs a member OF the faculty OF the
high school.
F. j. and A. W. Patton, with their
families, motored to Parkersburg
today to spend the weekend with
their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Kaminsky o:
Monongah motored to Washington.
D. G., where they will spend some
time with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. 3. Ratfel and lit.
tie son Of Brownsville, Pa, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. oliker
In Carleton street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Monday
BR00MFIELD TO TELL
OF FLANDERS FIELD
Will Give Second of Series
of Sermon Addresses
Sunday Night.

1.-THE Appeal of the Battletields
in France and Flanders Field" will
be discussed at 80 o'clock Sunday
night in the First Methodist Protes
tant Temple by DR.. j. c. Broom
field, pastor of the church. This
will be the second of a series of
Sunday evening sermon addresses
which Doctor Bloomfield Is giving.
in response to many requests, on
his experiences and observations
while abroad this past summer.
Last Sunday night he gave a de.
scription Of the worId.famed Pas.
sion Play"
While in Europe Doctor Broom.
field covered the entire western
battle front of the World War,
from Paris to Zeebrugge on the
Forth Sea. His great interest was
IN the sectors where the American
army participated and with this In
mind he visited IN the Marne Val.
hey, Belleau Wood and Chateau
Theirry-names that will be I'm.
mortal in the annals Of the Amer.
lean Army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Kidd and
son, Charles William, have return
ed from a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Kidd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. A. Piggott, at Wallace.
Mrs. F. A Casteel of Washing:
ton, D. c., arrived here this
morning for a visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. W. r. Crane, at her
home on Fourth street. Mrs.
Crane. who had been visiting In
Washington, returned from there
seevral days ago.
Mrs. James Russell Frazier and
little son, James Russell, Jr., viii!
arrive here Sunday for a visit
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Snider, at their home
on Carleton street.
Among relatives who have ar
rived here for the funeral OF Mrs.
Ell Musgrave, which takes place
this afternoon, are Mrs. Walter
Shaw and daughter Betty Of Nc
heesport. Pa, Mrs, Henry S. Nc
1ntire of Greensburg, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Rush Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet, OF Morgantown.
Miss Laura Baker has returned
from ColfaX, where she had been
nursing Tim Vandergrift, who was
seriously injured four weeks ago
and who was a patient for a time
at Cook Hospital. He returned
home a week ago and is much I'M
proved. Mr.. VandergrIft lay in
an unconscious condition for sew
enteen days.
Mrs. George Swisher Of Chicago
street is visiting frineds in Graf.
ton.
]. W. Preston has been quite Ill,
suffering from lumbago, at his
home on McNeely street.
Mrs. J. j. Gillespie has returned
from a visit at Pittsburgh.
The Misses Meta Galliber and
argaret Gaskill are spending sew.
eral days in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. W. D. Reed and daughter,
Miss Ruth, are spending several
days in Pittsburgh. They were &C.
companied to Morgantown by MIR.
Reed who went there on business.
Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer and son
John returned last evening from a
visit to Pittsburgh.
Herbert Fisher left Wednesday
for Aimes, Iowa where he will re.
enter the Iowa State College.
MRS. Thomas Reeves and little
daughter Margaret OF Belle Yer.
non, Pa, are guests Of the formers
sister, Mrs. ]. E. Gordon, and the
Reverend Mr.. Gordon at their
home on Walnue avenue.
Attorneys Charles Powell and
Kemble White spent yesterday in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. KatKe Fletcher Is recover.
ing from a severe illness at her
home on Quincy street.
Mrs. c. R, Core and children and
Mrs. G. X. Barrackman Of Morgan.
town are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl D. Yost at their home in Wat
son avenue.
Paul Ford, son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
E. H. Ford of CASTOR avenue. has
gone to Baltimore to resume his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

four Ribles and an American fias
VIII b donated 10 the school hi
the lRixesyitie coune No. Il5s.
Junior Order United American
Mechanics The services VIM Be
held In the auditorium OF thsl
building. The principal speaker
for the occasion will be former
Senator r. A. Pollock, /. A.,
Barnes, county superintendent OF
schools, will also address the as
semblage. Members OF the order
presenting the flag and bibles,
will be placed in each room Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
INDIVIDUAL MATCH OPENS

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. %
The national individual pistol
match, open to any citizen OF the
nation, started this morning with
362 entries. The match Is being
shot over the 25 and the 50 yard
ranges with service pistols. The
final stages Of the individual rifle
matches are being fred over the
200, the 800 and the 500 yard
rapid fire courses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
FIVE PERSONS INJURED

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Sept.
'22.-Five persons were injured
late last night when an automobile
In which they were riding was
wrecked on the bridge over -Four
Pole Creek on the outskirts Of the
city. The injured are Carl Nielsen.
zahal, Guy Bolt, Hazel Borgess.,
Mildred Bolt and Ruth Rowe.
Reports to police say the car was
racing with another and was
crowded from the road as Il left
the bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

OF the Bible school. The opening
exercise o. the morning win Be
Conducted BY the superintendent.
Seymour MeIntife following
which the minister. the Rev. j! 81
Gordon, viii speak on the sub
ject, How to Promote the King.
dom OF God?n
Preceding the program the
Bible services will be held. The
young people will then conduct
the c. e, service In order to bring
out the work Of the various COM
mittees. The idea to be illustrat-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
JAPAN NAV WITHDRAW

TOXIC, Sept. e -CBy tho As
ISOLATED Pressl Ispan may bi
Obliged to Withdraw nom the
Chang chun conferences unless
Russia modIfias lis attitude IN the
spirit OF compromise, according 10
a statement issued today by the
foreign office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Fromoion Exercises at
Central Church Planned

Promotion exercises viii ibe
held Sunday at the services OF the
Central Christian Bible School al
$3.50 a. m. Those on the promo
ton list will recaiye diplomas
signed by the teachers and off,
GERS Of the school. The attendance
has materially Increased recently
all the available space in the
building being used for the work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

In the golf contests played yes
terday afternoon between Fair
mont and harrisburg women gol-
fefs, Fairmont won by two points.
a6priEe offered by Mrs. James
Edwin Watson. Jr., for the CIarks.
burg woman making the lowest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

led IN this work viii Ne sHov 10
Make the q 3. 81 Great IN
1uenee The evening SERVICE
win be held at $50. The subject
OF the sermon to be delivered *
'sThe Great salvation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

school win participate in the az
sreisss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Class Entertained

The Every Sunday Mems Bible
Class Of the First Baptist Church
sheld an enjoyable social and bust
ness meeting last evening ut the
social rooms OF the church with a
large turn out Of the members. An
interesting program was carried
DIT, which consisted of number
q selections by the Miller orches.
ira, composed Of Mrs. R. E. Nixon,
Margaret and Eleanor Miller.
Clara Hoover and Mary Nixon, and
{ reading by Miss Nixon. At the
inclusion of a business session
Refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Social Calendar
/, Friday

Wives and sweethearts OF local
Rotarians will entertain the Ro.
tary Club members at dinner at the
Country Club at 6 O'Clock.
The winona Bible Glass will
meet at 1880 at the home OF Smith
Jones at 1106 Fenimore street.
The choir of the Central Chris
tian Church win meet at the home
Of Mrs. S. NJ. Moore on High
street at s o'clock.
Miss Mary Ballo of 'clarksburs
Will speak at 1880 at the social
rooms Of the Presbyterian Church
under the direction of the J. NJ.
Black Glass.
Saturday
The Misses Florence and Laura
Lee Hutchinson will entertain at
a bridge tea at 2;30 at the Couu.
try Club.
Monday
The W. A. Sunday Bible Glass
Will meet at 1880 at the home Of
Mrs. John Hicks, at 1915 CASTOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
MlnceIlaneous Shower.

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
IHutson, who were recently mar
ried, Miss Virginia Hutson and
Miss Opal Smith entertained at a
miscellaneous showed last night In
ne home OF the former in Fourth
street, Mrs. Hutson was Miss
Ruth Derth before her marriage to
Mr.. Hutson on August 81 and was
4 smployed here by the Famous Bis.
lsiiit Co. She is a native Of Colum-
An attractive color of pink and
white was carried out at the shower
and the honor guests received many
beautiful gifts.
Those present were Mrs. George
Al. Smith, Mrs. George Allard, Mrs.
Ralph Henderson, Mrs. Raymond
Sattafield, the Misses Evelyn Al.
lard, Virginia Smith, Louise Satter.
field, Audrey Reese, Mabel West.
faIl, Genevieve Leonard, Margaret
higgins, Margaret Frischkon and
Paul Blnns, Bill Farlow, Russell
soles. Mr.. Lutz, John Glover and
Ray Hutson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
OF the marriage Of Miss Irene
Strader, daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs NJ. schrader OF Buckhan.
non, and Franklin l.. Ramsey OF
Morgantown, which was solemniz-
ed Wednesday at the home of Nj.
md Mrs. Charles Llppard at
harrisburg, the Rev. James w.
Engle, pastor OF the NJ. e.
Church. Officiating. Mr.. Ramsey
is son OF w. l.. Ramsey OF Nor.
gantown. After an eastern we'd
ding journey. they will reside at
Morgantown, where the bride.
groom is engaged in business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
In Columbus.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Steel of
this city, who were camping on
Cheat during the summer, are 10.
Gated temporarily at Columbus,
Ohio. Mrs. Steele, who was the
weekend guest Of Mr., Steele's par
'ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele,
az Morgantown, has returned to Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

Bibles and Flagto Be
Presented at Riyesville
A presentation ceremonial viii
be held at the RivesTille School
Monday evening at which time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
To Be Held

The meeting of the Willians Hay.
mond Chapter OF the Daughters Of
pe American Revolution, which
WAS to'have been held Wednesday
but which was called off, will be
sheld tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. ]. NJ. Black on Wal.
nut avenue. The meeting will be
held at 3 o'clock, and the board
will meet at $3.50. The hostesses on
sthis occasion will be Mrs. Black
and Mrs. Hugh F. Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
EIks Danced.
Department to Meet

A meeting OF the officers and
members Of the music department
Of the Woman's Club will be held
at $3.50. o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the Y. w. C. A. Building. 1t is
being urged that a large number
be present as plans will be taken
up relative to the concert series
which the department will stage
this year. Plans for the coming
years work will also be discussed
at the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Bridge Dinner

Z, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Peters en-
:, tertained last evening at their
home. on Benonl avenue at a
charmingly appointed bridge din
ner. The guests included a party
OF friends, who camped along the
Valley River during the summer,
and composed an evening bridge
club. The table was cleverly ar
ranged to represent a camping
scene. A long mirror was placed
IN the center Of the table On one
side Of the mirror were placed
three camps with the names,
Liberty Lodge, Clair Vaux and R.
& T., on them, while on the other
side Of the mirror a miniature
river was represented. An excel
lent course dinner was served, fol-
slowing which bridge was played
for several hours. The guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hamil-
Ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Sample, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Roster, DR.. Fred
Hess, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

J.4W. Williams and Mrs. Sarah
Clark, both Of Cameron, were
united in marriage at the parson-
age Of the Officiating minister, the
Rev. y. q. Gordon, on Walnat
avenue on Tuesday,