davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
For First Time In Many Months Les
sened Demands On Soc1etys
Resources Arc shown
SSr Much To Be Desired In Employ
msnt SttuAtton-E1penses Are
Lowest Since December

For the first time I'm many months.
and as a result Of the improved inIHS'
trial situation. the reports az the 49,
snc!ated Charities. as submitted I" Tue
directors at their regular monthly meet
irg Yesterday. showed lesSencd ue'H'""S
UPON the society's resources,
However. while the employment stu
alton Is much better. and all ahte-eodieo
men can be reasonably sure OF tno'nS
4 certain amount Of work. II was
h-nurh, out that most OF the unSkIHed
work available up TO this time appears
To be intermittent and does not AFFORD
the dependable relief that IS deS're"''
The improvements in tn" employment
situation Is. Of course. Of no bHN'(t 20
The families without hreadwinnerS ana
which comprise by far the largest per-
lion OF the societT's clients.
Mr. Otto Schcnk presided At yester-
days melting. Discussions regarding
details OF work and organization. as
hrough, out BY the recent survey. were
ed by Mr.. J. A. Blum. Attorney Tom
s. FoulS and Rsv. J. p. I.eycnherger.
Less Emergency Demand
The seCretary's report showed that
n the family welfare department Yer
May 1871 families were given systematic
help. There was a good increase In the
personal service and follow-up work.
which was made possible by the less
Pressing demands for emergency re-
lief Tho same situation existed in the
visiting nurse department which was
represented by l2S professional visits,
nursing the sick In their homes. and II
vIsits by patients TO the office. The
service secured through cooperation
with the various hospitals and other
health agencies of the city also showed
q gratifying increase. The total num-
Der Of patients during May was l2l.
whict was slightly In excess of the
number for April
The work Of the Children's Dental
clinic was represented by 4oS opera
lions which was close TO It's highest
nronthly record.
The total classified expenditures for
May were s3.1S5.91. While not show
t7S any large decrease. these monthly
expenditures are the lowest reported
since last December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

HOO a m.-ScrviCcs from the Calvary
Episcopal church. Shady avenue. lhtts-
burgh: Rev. Edwin J. Var Etten. rec
tor: Harvey Is. Gaul. organist and choir
director. Sermon by Rev. Van Ellen on
"TrinIty sunday"
2:4S n m-"GiantS In the Land of
promise"a Bible story for the children.
500 n. m.-Rndio chapel at Station
KDKA. conducted by Rev. Z. Carson
Rranshy. minister Of the HoTcwooh
PRESBYTERIAN church. pittsburgh. Rev,
Brarsby will preach on Tie Christ or
Experience" The music will be rem
dered by n double quartet from the
church choir. under the direction Of Al
bert Reeves Norton The double quar-
tct is composed Of: Mrs. Albert r. Nor
ton and Miss Vida COwdrick, sopranos:
Mrs H. \. Showaltcr and Mrs. {. +.
Shoup. contraltos; Tnul Martin and X.
II. Gctter. tenorS: and Nelson Brclos and
Howard CnarEst. haritoncs.
ZOO u. M Baseball scores.
500 y. m-Serviccs of the Point
Breeze PRESBYTERIAN church. Pittsburgh.
Rev. +. II. Barker will preach the hac-
calaureate sermon. Tile Value Of 4
Good EduUltion" to the graduating
class of the Fifth avenue high school.
Tho music will he rendered by a large
chorus from the Fifth avenue high
school.
Note: The time mentioned is Pitts
hurgh daylight saving time. which Is
one hour ahead Of eastern standard time.
The Westinghouse hroadcastinE sta
lions call Is KDKA. operating on 4 500
meter wave length. located at Ea 81
Pittsburgh ra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
WILLIAM F, KEEFER
WINS HIGH HONOR
Island Boy Just Admitted TO Bar
Awarded James r. Brown PT1ze
ut tho state University

William +. Kecfer. son o. William +.
Keefer. OF the Island. was this morning
admitted 70 the bar Of Ohio county as
an attorney at law. few days ago
Mr.. Kecfer received the degre" OF
bachelor Of laws from West Virginia
university where he has been studying
law for the last four years. At the
university Mr.. Eeefer was awarded the
James +. Brown prize for the host es-
saw on the rights guaranteed to tho
citizen by the constitution. His subject
was: Has 4 Person tho Constitutional
Right 70 Abstain sfrom Work.? The
prize Is the income for one year from
Il fund OF 5000 which was presented
TO the university for this purpose by
Mr. James F. Brown. Of Huntingdon an
>alumnuS OF the law college.
While. student Mt the university.
Mr.. Keefer was chairman or the hoard
OF student editors 81 the West virginia
Law Quarterly. and contributed several
articles on legal subjects 10 that pup
, Ncation. -,
In the practice Of law. Mr. KceteT VIII
he associated with tho firm OF Ersk>ne.
Palmer & Curl whose offices arc located
in the wheeling Steel corporation build
ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
U, P, MODERATOR IS
GUEST IN CITY

Moderator J. Kelly Giren D. D., &c.
compan!ed by Mrs. Giffen were tire
guests yesterday Of Misses Mary ana
Janet Mcconnell Of Fifteenth street Dr.
and Mrs. Gifren are stopping OF here en-
route to Kansas City, Mo-, where DE-.
Giffen. who was elected moderator o.
the United Presbyterian general assem-
bly, at It's recent meeting in Cambridge
will represent the United Presbytsftsn
Board Of Foreign Missions at the M
ternational Sunday School conventfea,
whicS will so into session there soon. "A
The couple have been missionaries IL
Africa for forty years. Mrs. Giffen 10
an aunt of the Misses McConnells. thar
mother who died two weeks ago beng
her sister They will also make stop
at Parkio, Mo-, while en- route 70
Kansas City as this was formerly Dr.
Gifren's home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
POLICE TRAFFIC BOXES
WILL BE ABOLISHED

This will be the last week for traffic
rol!ce boxes IN Wheeling. an order
having been issued by City Mana ger
Charles H Dowler and Chief Of Police
Fred II. Frazier 70 this effect yester-
day.
The cornermen will also be supplied
with whistles 10 signal traffic. For sew
sral months there has been agitation
against the shelters at the street In
tersectIons. on the ground that the boxes
were unsightly and even a menace -
traffic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
OLDHAM ADDRESSES
THE MASONIC FORUM

America and the Future was the
suhiect of the address OF George w.
Oldham. Of the firm Oldham and Beck.
nublIc accountants. given at the Mason
lc forum yesterday at noon. the
address was very good and Mr.. Oldham
laid particular srtess on the work that
les before the future generations In
this country.
In the absence Of Postmaster w. W.
irwin who is among the Wheeling dele
gates attending the national convention
OF the Shriners which Is now in session
In Los Angeles. California. Robert Mes
bitt presided over this meeting as tenn
perary chairman.
A large attendance was recorded by
the secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES REPORT
REFLECTS BETTER CONDITIONS.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
THE BAPTIST TEMPLE

An attractive and beautiful program
has been arranged in the Conne't'o"
with the celebration OF Childrens LAY
Sunday. June II. at the Salem NJ T.
church by the committee IN charge OF
the program. Other arrangements nave
been completed and everything Is being
done TO commodatc the large crowds
that are expected 70 attend.
The following is the program;
Opening Song-.tssembly.
Prayer-Assembly
Song-Assembly.
Recitation - Good Afternoon Dear
People-Ethel Kimble.
Exercise why Thank Cod
Song-Up In The Apple Tree-Pr'm-
airy Glasses.
Recitation Chlldren's Day We Greet
Ruthe Whiteman.
Recitation. Chtldren's Sabbath Day
Erma McKerrihan.
Recitation. Keep Surny-Leslte tray.
Childrens Day Acrostic
Song-Assemby
Recitation, On Ch!ldren's pay-Cath-
crime Harsh.
Recitation. Lessons OF Chldren's Day
--Belve Ollie.
Recitation. Forget -Not-Flo An
drewS.
Flower Exercise.
Exercise, Our Day Assembly.
Recitation. Grandma's pay--kather-
Inc Steele
Recitation. Best rlace-Wilber Neu'
land.
Recitation. A Little Boy-Jamcs Wal
lace.
Exercise. And the Roses Bloomed.
SonG-Duet.
Recitation. Little Things-Mildred
Hickey.
Pantomine. Onward Christian Soldiers
Recitation. Bring Your OrrerinS-M2r
garet Andrews.
Flag Drill.
ExerciSe--GIove.
Addl ess-Rcv. Hockcneerrv.
Closing SpnE-Assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
M, ", 4, MEMORIAL AT
ELM GROVE SUNDAY

1uoressive memorial services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
AZ Stone church cemetery. Elm Grove.
BY the Henry Clay Camp No. 1928, NJ
W. of A.
The memorial address will be deliver
ed by Rev Harry Gilbert. pastor or
the Elm Grove Christian church and
the ritual address will be delivered by
A. II. Walter.
The lodge members will meet at the
hall at l:v0 o'clock and will begin the
march 10 the cemetery at o'clock. The
Dallas Band has been engaged for the
day and will furnish the music.
Invitations have been extended all the
neighbor!ng lodges and preparations are
being mao to handle an immense
crowd Of lodge members and their
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Chi|drGn'S Day At
Salem NJ. {. Church
DR.. Lockhart Will Preach First THO
Since Illness Of tho Last
-Four Months

Ch:,drens day program at the "heeI-
Ing Baptist temple Will have exercises
of special value this year, with fFol'
King. SUNDAY schoo: superintendent IN
charge. The annual program will begin
at 1920 am. The pastor. Rev. Geo. T.
Lockhart, will preach at 1915 a m.
Theme: Samuel" In the evening at
7:45, the topic vii! be Living the Lie
The above sermons will be the hrst
given by the pastor since his illness OF
over four months.
A welcome to these services Will be
given to all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
MAN ARRESTED IN
ST, LOUIS WANTED
FOR TAKING AUTO

Local police were notified Yesterday
that James Duvall. Of Wheeling was ar
rested In St Louis. Mo. on charge OF
having in his possession an automobile
owned by Albert Yohn, proprietor or tho
restaurant in Rutter's pool room on
Market street.
Mr.. Yoho's automobile was stolen
June and police Immediately sent
word to other cities, resulting In the
finding at ST Louis. Duvall Will prob
ably not he brought hack here but he!d
by the federal officials on charge or
violating the interstate law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
GET CAPS AND GOWNS

The students OF Wheeling High
schools graduating class yesterday re-
ce!ved their caps and gowns. The
clothes arrived IN this city yesterday
morning. The students will wear them
~ the graduating sermon Sunday night
FOR the first time. They will also be
worn on Commencement night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
PEERLESS TERRACE TO
FILL LONG FELT WANT
TWO Soda Fountains and Complete
Kitchen Equipment to Servo
Patrons.

That the Terrace. the new Tea room 20
he opened on the frst floor Of the
Wheeling Steel Corporation building: by
the Peerless Drug company. will NIL
long felt want. Is the opinion OF many
wtseacres about town.
Situated as II Is In the heart or the
city. near hotels and theatres. and rur-
Their enhanced by its dance floor and
orchestra. Il is a foregone conclusion
that the Terrace will be a mecca for
Wheeling pleasure seekers.
The management has placed MISS
Hattie Steinhauser in charge. who plans
70 serve a most tempting assortment OF
goodies.
Two soda fountains will be used TO
serve Terrace patrons and complete
kitchen equipment Will provide Tor
quick service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

800 p m-Concert by BongIoVanni =
orchestra.
2:lj p. m.-Baseha!l scores
700 D. m.-Baseball scores.
News.
IFS u. m.-RcadInEs by Pauline Iu-
C!lc Mayo. reader and ChautauFua enter
tainer.
500 n. m.-Easeball scores.
"Iublc Health Talk" by Miss Nan L.
Dorsey. director Of III" Pubic lte"i'A
Nursing association Of Pittsburgh.
H:S0-Oue of Uncle Kcmus' stories t"r
children.
Uncle Wiggly's bedtime story. 'ne
Of Uncle Wlggiiy'S stories appears ea'N
day in the Pittsburgh sun
9:00-Mustc
1O:0N--Rasehall score
'lO:55-Arlington time signals.
Music Program.
Sol Dorfzaun. baritone.
Miss Myrtle Hcsson. aCComranist.
Artists from the victim studio or MAY
garet Horne: Leo ktuzcek. Limo bar
toll. Julius Chaser. Miss Louise Raah.
Earl Truxcll, a"companist.
Selections.
/ Concc-tante for two riolins ana
ni,nn Mozar.
Leo Kruzcek and Limo Bart"it
:. Concerto in G. Major..'. he herlo'
Charles R!lcy
8. Rose in tho Bud ........... FORSTER
Sol DorfZaun
T. Motto PerpetuO .......,,' ia6ah'he
Limo Bartoli
:. On :hc WINS Of Song Mcndclssohn
julius CHASER
+. Calm as the NiGht .....''..' honn'
Sol DorZaun
:. Zapatcado .............''. Sarasatc
Leo kruzC"k
S. Fantasia Appassionata. .NIcuNtemps
Miss Louise Raah
Q. On the Road 10 MHndalay speaks
Sol Dorfzaun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Nelson r. Pike. AZ. OF Ihttleton' w
Va. and Ella Ann Garland. %. or Fe-
toSky. Mich.
Lawrence Manning. &c. and Lucy Pre-
zcIencke. %. both % Wheeling.
Curtis T.. Kennedy. %. and porothE
Stumpf. 81. both Of New Kingston Fa.
Deeds.
Walter NJ Evans ct nj ~ Albert r.
Klnbe. parcel OF land on North huron
sarcct
John IT. Carter to H"rvny F. Carter lot
No. 5 in Dimmock Addition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
river NEWS

The Betsy Ann left the wharf yester
day afternoon At > o'clock enroute Tor
Pittsburgh from points down the river.
The Helen f. cooked about o'clock
on It's regular trip from New Matamoras.
The Liberty cleared the wraf last
night about n o'clock for GAINESVILLE
The pool stage Of nine feet was reg
!slercd at the wharf yesterday.
Todny's Boats.
The Helen F.. will clear the wharf
about noon today on its return trip TO
New Matamoras.
The General Crowdcr will leave this
evening about I o'clock enroute from
Pittsburgh TO Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Assistant Prosecutor
Hurt In SmasfuI

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Clin.
ton r. Campbell had a narrow escape
from serious injury Thursday mighty
when his Oakland roadster skidded On
Sixteenth street nea- Jacob street ana
collided with hre plug.
Mr. Campbell was on his way homo
when the accident occurred. It was
raining at the time and the wheels
caught in the wet rail-, causing him to
skid. The machine was badly damaged.
while Mr.. Campbell sustained q bad cut
on his face from the broken glass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
DRY v1oLAToRs HELD

Tony Bartos of 2j0S Market street.
and John JokovIch of Triadelphia.
plead guilty and waived a hearing be-
fore L. S. Commissioner w. J. Cotton
this morning to a charge or violating
the national prohibition amendment M
default of the necessary $500 bond tn"
men were confined to the Ohio county
Jail 70 await a hearing before Federal!
Judge w. f. Baker at the October term
Of federal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Dear John" the wife wrote from a
fashionable resort. IL enclose the hotel
bill"
Dear Mary" ne responded. Il en-
close check to cover the bill but
please do not buy any more hotels at
this fgure-they are cheating yorl."
Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

William Burkholder, Robert and Hon
nv Keller, J. ". Smith. Frank barrett
and J. 4. Mccain were all fined 81 and
costs on charges OF being drunk ycstcr-
day by Police Judge john 5. Ritz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

Motorcycle Policeman James Stanley
Yesterday located Ford touring car N
a ditch at Mozart Hill ~hich was stolen
from Washington. Ia, Thursday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

A. c. Zimmerman. South Side grocer,
Was fined $50 and costs In police court
Yesterday morning OH charge Of speed
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
City Briefs

An appeal case styled Joseph Lcinc:
vs.. AlphonsuS Peters from the court OF
Squire c. G.. Cook. was hled IN circuit
court yesterday afternoon. Judgment
for $500 was given the plaintiff. The
suit was for alleged work done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
SOFT COAL TONNAGE
ALMOST 10 MILLION

Soft coal production In the
United States Jast week is eshi-
mated at from $500. 900 TONS 10
$500 900 tons, according to tho
United States Geological Survey,
Anthracite tonnage Is estimated
at 1850 900 tons for last week,
The total coal produced approx.
mated II, 100000 net tons. which
Is vet somewhat less than the Re.
dulrements TO met the current
consumption and the heavy move.
fment up TO the lakes as well as to
restock consumers, coal piles.
On Monday Of last week, 50, S0t
cars OF soft coal were loaded,
while on Tuesday S2ise6 cars were
produced ~
Bee hive coke production in the
country for the week ending Sep.
tember 10 was 123. 600 tons, while
during the week end ing September
20 there were 1876. 900 tons Of
coke loaded Estimates show that
the comparative weeks were run
ming much higher. For instance
1.-The corresponding wee q 1915
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
coNoERNING .THE COMMUNITY cHEsr

~ = II KS s33ss 5i "a
iSsl2 sEatrmont ,is taking the initial steps Of
- INQUIRY concerning the possibilities of Com.
munity ehestfo the charitable and public welfare
WORK conducted in this community, the activities
at other cities considering the same proposition,
VIII he o. interest to local people
Huntington has definitely decided for a Com
munity CHEST as discussed elsewhere in this news
Paper, and the date for the campaign is set for
november Seventeen charities are cooperating
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Wallace Route 3.

Preaching services were neld a.
the .. B. Church at Margaret
Sunday afternoon by the Reverend
Mr.. Sharp. Only a small crowd
was present as a number of PEG.
pie had gone to Grangerville since
1t was reported there would be al
all day sing there.
In the morning the Usual Sun
day school services were held at
the NJ. q. Church. and at the con-
clusion OF Sunday school a class
meeting was held By Enocn
Starkey.
A literary society has beor
organized at the Duncan School,
and the first program for the
year was rendered there Friday
night. The program was very
much appreciated BY all who at,
tended. 1t is expected that the
future community meetings TO be
held there by the teacher, w. E.
Ruch. will increase in interest as
they progress and that the com
munity will be built up and the
school 5be much benefited by TEN.
The first family reunion ever.
held by the Rogers family wal
held at the home OF Dola Hall OF
Beech Root Sunday. September
Is. A large crowd assembled and
at noon a fine dinner was served.
The day was an enjoyable one tt
all the relatives and friends who
attended.
Gail Robinson and Miss Fife
Lowe were united in marriage a.
Clarksburg on Wednesday of las;
week. After the marriage the
bride AMI groom came back On the
evening train to Wallace there
they will remain with the brides
father, Phillip Lowe, for a few
days before they go to their new
residence.
Nose Duncan has moved to
ClaTksburg where number OF
his childern'already live, His prop
erty is now coupled by Bob Hen
derson, who recently moved:
Interest in Sunday school work
has been aroused TO a noticeablG
degree at the local churches hehe
because Of a Sunday school rally
which was held at cakdale a few
weeks ago.
The Reverend Mr.. RoFs CON
Quoted the prayer meeting at the
church here Wednesday evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

was 70 per cent higher, that Of
1913 was s. per cent higher, that
OF 1890 was IL per cent higher
while last week Ras IA per cent
higher than the corresponding
week Of 1921.
The United States Geological
Survey SLOWS that all rail ship
ments to- New England increased
3 1855 ears Of bituminous and 1907
cars of anthracite in the week
ending September Is Shipments
OF b!tuminous coal through Hamp.
ton Roads increased slightly dur.
ing the week ending September 23.
Dumpings for the week totaled
812,O03 net tons as against 307,-
426 tons the week before.
During the week ending Sen.
TENDER II, lake coal shipments in.
creased 50 per cent and "a per
cent during the week ending
September "a. The Ore and Coal
Exchange reports that 1.453. 6S4
tons Of soft coal were dumped
against 1,O95,s10 IONS the prev
ious week. The full dumpings last
week were 49, per cent greater
than the corresponding week a
year ago.
The percentage of present full
time output OF Soft coal produced
In various districts for the week
ending September 16 was as fol-
lows: West Nirginia-Piedmont :
Cumberland 34.6; Panhandle,
$50, Fairmont, 37.4; Winding
Gulf S1.2, New River 20. Poca.
hontas 1873; Tug River ais.
I>.nawha C. & o. '9.6, Logan
80, KenoVa- Thacker 800. Penn.
ia.Plttsburgh 81. Connells-
Vile, coke output 80 per cent be-
low pre.strike and 81 per cent
below 1920 average; Westmore .
land, S9,S; Central &c; Somertet
1876.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
HARDING FAVQRS
ATTRACTIVE WAGE
Secretary Of Labor Declares
President Wants Railway
Strikes Impossible.

DETROIT, Oct, 4.-president
Harding believes that the railroad
worker Is OF such importance in
our national affairs that the wage
under which he works should be
such as to make his employment so
attractive that strikes would be
impossible, Secretary Davis OF the
Labor Department declared here
today in addressing the convention
OF United brotherhood OF Mainteu.
ance Of Way and Railway Labor.
ers. The secretary also advocated
a Saving wageH for the American
worker. -
More and more Amerlcany EN-.
ployers are seeing the wisdom Of
saving" he continued. This wage
principle promotes happiness and
contentment In the workmanB
home and increases the buying
power of the great group OF Amerl.
can wage carriers upon whom we
depend to buy a great part Of our
great industrial output. The Presi.
dent has voiced his views thus:
1.-THE workman's lowest wage
must be enough to make his house
home that will insure the str,tg.
sle for existence shall not crowd
out the things worth existing for"
Organized laGorNlas always been
on the side OF law and order the
'secretary said "Lbaor must be ev.
er alert to prevent those unlawful
outbreaks which disgrace our
whole civilization"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

81 lest week ana ~ the con,
cllsion q the selSless Tie younS
folks 81 HE const satlon Nent II
the honit IL r6EIli3 owe whkf
they sgenadea issl sobIns On 81 d
his bride
tiehard StGrkey was The yietlr
Jot an accident near here last Fir
{ day while pumping a we'll IN some
manner. He received q severe IN.
jury on his arm.
Rirehie Bennett was moving 10
wyatt Saturday where he ana
some OF his friends will reside
While working in the mines there.
An automobile party from harS
Visited the home Of the Rev. Oscar
#. Neeae u Wyatt Tuesday even.
Ing. The party consisted OF Claud
cooman and family. Mr.. and Mrs..
Charles Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs,
Talslngton and son Robert, W. E.
Rush, Mrs. Julia Robinson anu
daughters, Marion and Alverda.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Griffin and
family have been listing Jasper
Asheraft OF Wyatt.
Miss Ina Rohinsin was the
guest Of friends at Duncan sun.
day.
Mr., aad Mrs Gail Robinsoa
were calling at Jasper RobiRson'a
Sunday.
Arlie Duncan has been working
at Lumberport in the glass fac.
tory.
M. and Mrs, Herbert Ice ana
child were visitors at Ivan RIOS.
er's Sunday.
Arthur Webb took a motor TRIP
to clarksburg recently.