davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
EIGHTH GRADE
GRADUATES HOLD
FIELD MEET

The eighth graduates of Sedgwick
county participated in a very success
full Field Day last Monday after
noon.
The following is list of the events
and the winners. The first prize was
fifty cents; the second, q ribbon. Mr..
A. E. Lanning, manager of the Hip
podrOme theatre, presented each win
ner of second prize with q ticket
to the picture show:
Tug-O-War-Boys, Ovid Team-No
prize.
Tug-O-War-Girls, Julesburg girls
no prize-Gertrude Nichols, Marjorie
Deily, Helen Meline.
Relay Race blocks-Boys-Ovid
team.
1OO-yard Dash-Boys-lst, John
Hodges. Ovid; End, Russell Fender,
Julesburg.
1OO-yard Dash-Girls-lst. Ger
trude Nichols, Julesburg; End, Halle
Smelser, Julesburg.
Standing Broad Jump-lst. Roy
Friskopp, Julesburg, 5 feet 8 inches;
End, Lyle Brown, Julesburg, S feet
81 inches.
Running Broad Jump-lst, John
Hodges, Ovid, 13 feet II inches; End,
Edward Schaffer, Ovid. u feet and 1
inch.
Standing High Jump-1st, Russell
Fender, Julesburg, 3 feet; End, Alton
Carlson. Julesburg, 2 feet 9 inches.
Running High Jump-Boysrlst,
Alton Carlson, Julesburg; End, Rus
sell Fender, Julesburg.
Running High Jump-Girls-1st,
Gertrude Nichols, Julesburg; End,
Loree Smith, Julesburg.
Pole Vault-Boys-1st. Alton Carl
son, Julesburg, 9 feet and 1 inch.
Pole Vault-Girls-1st, Mary Inn
herr, Julesburg, 4 feet 9 inches; End,
Gertrude Nichols, Julesburg, 3 feet 8
inches.
,Handspring-1st, Gertrude Mich
OILS, Julesburg.
Long Ball Throw-Boys-1st, Gre
ath Callen, 1T feet S inches. End, Ed
ward Schaffer, Ovid.
Long Ball Throw-Girls-lst, Mary
Imherr, Julesburg; End, Eulalia Hunt
ley, Julesburg-
Target Throw-1st, Edward Schaf-
fer, Ovid; End, Russell Fender, Jules
burg.
Horseshoe Pitching-1st. Alton
Carlson, Creath Callen; End, Edward
Schaffer, Joe Schmidt.
Exhibits
Best Loaf Cake, white-1st, Mary
Lanning, Julesburg.
Best Loaf Cake, dark-1st, Mildred
McCord, Country school.
Best Loaf Cake, gold-1st, Eulalia
Huntley, Julesburg.
Bread-1st, Lula Kenfield, Jules
burg.
Cookies-1st, Lula Kenfield, Jules
burg.
Apror1st. Mary Lanning, Jules
burg; End, Beatrice Drummond,
Ovid.
Buttonholes-1st, Beatrice Drum
mond, Ovid; End, Mary Lanning,
Julesburg.
Pen and Ink Map of Colorado-1st,
Eulalia Huntley, Julesburg.
Pen and Ink Map of Sedgwick
county-1st, Helen Meline, Jules
burg. =,
Charcoal Sketch-1st, Loree Smith,
Julesburg; End, Gertrude Nichols
Julesburg.
Water-Color Sketch-1st, Lula
Kenfield .Julesburp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
SOUTH TABLE COMMUNITY
CLUB FRIDAY, MAY 18TH

The South Table Community Club
held its regular meeting at the Pen
new School House, District No. 4, on
Friday evening, May 18th. A good
crowd was in attendance and an IN
teresting business meeting held.
Numerous topics were up for discus
sion. among them being the sugar
question. The committee on this
subject reported that they could Sc
cure sugar at 1881 per sack if taken
in Is sack lots. The committee is
taking orders from members wlsning
sugar at this price.
The question of giving play by
members of the club for the purpose
of securing money for community
hall was again brought up, and the
committee reported that they were
still working on plans for presenting
M. O'dell then addressed the meet
inc on the subject of organizing
Sunday School in district No. 4, or
district No. /. Every one present
was in favor of this plan and it was
decided to hold q meeting at the
Snrick School House, district No. l,
on Sunday afternoon, May 10Th, 1or
tn the purpose of organizing a Sunday
School in district No. and No. 4.
The business meeting was then ad-
;ourned to meet again at the Picker
nell school house. district No. 8 on
Friday evening, May 9th.
After dainty lunch served by the
ladies of the club the members ae-
narted for home looking forward with
plaa SIRE to the next meeting OF the
south Table Community Club
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
JULESBURG GIRL WINS
PRIZE IN EASTERN COLLEGE

Through the courtesy of the Kraft
News Bureau of Webster, Mass, we
have received the following news:
Northampton, Mass, May l3.-Miss
Alice F. Parker of Julesburg, Colo,
a sophomore at Smith College, has
been awarded the Furness Shakes
pere prize for the best essay on
Shakespere's productions"
Miss Parker is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Parker, Jr. in this
city, and her many friends here join
with them in being justly proud of
her achievement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
COUNTY EIGHTH GRADE COM
MENCEMENT SUCCESSFUL

A large crowd gathered in the high
school auditorium last Monday even
ing for the commencement exercises
of the eighth grade pupils of Sedg-
wick county.
There were thirty-one graduates
present, representing seven different
schools. Following is the list of
the graduates:
Julesburg
! Lyle Brown, Alton Carlson, Mar
jorie Deily, Russell Fender, Roy Fris-
kopp, Lloyd Harrison, Eulalia Hunt
ley, Mary Imherr, Lula Kenfield, Hell
en- Meline, Mary Lanning, Gertrude
Nichols, James Parker, Halle Smell
ser, Loree Smith, Rose Gavin, Flor
ence Pickernell, Mildred McCord,
Beryl Mast, Myrl Mast, Nels Stohl,
Richard Kingrey, Creath Callen, Har-
old McKellips, Lorena Yaggie, Hilda
Yaggie.
Bessie O'Connor, John Hodges, Ed
ward Scatter, Joe Schmidt, Beatrice
Drummond.
The program consisted of musical
numbers from the different schools,
followed by an address by Rev. Rog-
ers of Denver. Rev. Rogers is a very
pleasing speaker and offered to the
young people many valuable ideas up
on which to base their future. The
two chief thoughts which he left with
them were "Keep Looking Forward"
and "Be Somebody"
Our townsman, B. d. Parker, Jr.
made a very practical talk to the
young people when presenting the
dinlomas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
CHAUTAUQUA IN JULESBURG
JUNE 1917 BIG EVENT

Can't afford it?
You positively can't afford to miss
this big event.
Broke?
Come and get intoxicated with the
Glad Chautauqua Spirit.
Blue?
Just your opportunity to forget it.
Come on in!
Don't like the Chautauqua
You haven't seen this one. It's new.
It's different.
Positively the committee will pay
you back every cent this Chautauqua
costs you if you are not satisfied that
you received your moneys worth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19

If YOU are an American, wear
Poppy on Memorial Day
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
Article VI.
Duties of Trustees

The aforesaid trustees and theil
successors in trust, shall perform thei'
duties as such, not for personal IL
nancial profit, but with the oo1ec'
Continued on page i've,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. NJ. Davis ad Elsie Davis to
Frank R. Gasch, the S12 NWA, sec
ton 19-10-46. S1.00 and other valu-
able considerations.
Fannie Evey ct al, to E. w. Tous-
SAINT, lots l and 2, blk. /, in Ovid, Con-
sideration 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
Petit Jurors

r. E. Crater John A. Anderson
Arthur Ahmstedt Fred Bieber
The following cases appear on til
docket to come up for hearing:
Naturslizatieas
Gustof Lanckriet, petitioner; wit
nesses, E. N. Kelsey and z. N. Cleve
land.
Emanuel Kautz, petitioner; witness
es, C. F. Parker and E. N. Kelsey.
Christian Frederick Panzer, peti
toner; witnesses, Chas. Stone ant
John famous.
Basilios George Dracopulos, peti !
TONER; witnesses, Guy W. Pool and z
N. Cleveland.
Criminal Caves
The People VS.. John Bush, grand
larceny.
The People vs.. George Youngblood|
and John Youngblood, grand larceny.
The People VS.. C. W. Tucker and A..
L. Morris, grand larceny.
Civil Causes
William V. Unzicker VS.. Lena Un-
ticker, divorce.
The Parker Bros Land Co. vs.
Otellie Hewicker, specific perform
ance.
Robert Robson VS.. Thomas r. Lid
die, suit on note.
Sherman X. Cox VS.. Thomas r. Lid
die, foreclosure.
7. A. Smith vs. F. N. Sprague and
c. w. Way, money demand.
In the Mater Of the Petition Of
David S Hileman, determination of
Interest.
In the Matter of the Petition of An
ma Stratton, determination of Inter
est.
Calvin Roby VS.. Lulu Williamson,
attachment.
In the Matter of the Petition of
Warren c. Davidson, determination
of Interest.
Folda Real Estate Co. vs. Richard
Jacobsen, ct al, foreclosure.
Leland Bothel VS.. Warren C. Da-
wilson, damages.
John E. Lawson VS.. James NJ. Kitch-
en-, ct al, quiet title.
Parker Ostrander and Mike Powers
VS.. John E. Spells, ct al, foreclosure.
E. A. Buckley VS.. E. B. Bronson, ct
al, foreclosure.
JOnH AnelSS VS.. W. r. carpenter,
money demand.
Charles Daugherty vs.. Walter Ken
ney ct al, suit on bond 1.-TWO cases.)
Harvey From vs.. T. A. Smith,
money demand.
George A. Arnold and Hugh Green
VS.. Federal Land Co., Specific Per-
formance.
E. NJ. Sigsbee VS.. Peter H. Skow,
ct al, foreclosure.
Agnes C. Robertson VS.. John C.
Wells, ct al, quiet title.
A. S. keister VS.. Owen L. Bailar,
ct al, foreclosure.
In The Matter of the Petition of
The Parker Bros Land Co., Deter
mination of Interest.
The Citizens National Bank VS.. Roy
P. Warren. ct al, foreclosure
d. c. Traver vss. NJ. n. Otto, ct al,
foreclosure.
The People VS.. John E. Spelts, COL
lect revenue.
Charles D. Ramsey VS.. The Parker
Bros Land Co., ct al, foreclosure.
In The Matter of the Petition of
Clarence E. McCone, Determination
of Interest.
Anna X. Durham VS.. Don A. Dun
ham, divorce.
Hulda c. and August E. Hahlweg
vs.. Charles L. Tate, ct al, foreclos-
ure.
Registration
In the Matter of the Petition Of
Melvin NJ. Dolison.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
REGULAR MAY
TERM DISTRICT
COURT MAY 24TI

The regular May term of distri,
court will convene in Julesburg ne.
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
petit jury consisting Of thirty 81
men have been summoned TO appea
Following is the list of petit juror
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
FAIRN0NT ELKS
lost HARD ONE
Manning ton Staged Rally
in Final Inning, Win
ming, 8 to2
ev LARRY

A garrison finish that nut the
majority Of the spectators in a
btate OF cuckooness enabled the
epington Elks to defeat their
fairmont brothers at Blackstone
park last evening in a seven inn.
Ing game SO. Mccarthy, borrowed
from Warrington, was on the
mound for Fairmont and in the
llst six innings just eighteen men
|t4fed him, one batter getting a
lwalk and being doubled up on a
great play, the other getting a sin,
lsle and going out stealing while
The next man was at bat, But In
lshe seyenth round this hurler blew
|np with a loud report, was nicked
Tor four; hits and issued a pass,
(which coupled with an error in the
Held put the game on ice for Man,
|nngton!
The: home plate sector resembled
- slrs tclass hog wallow and there
idme fun by reason OF this
Condition. In the first inning
blake came tearing In from second
i'm what he thought was a fair ball
Ind made a great slide. When he
got up he looked like Clarksburg
street. Just for luck after he had
been forced to go back to second
|hecanses the ball was a foul Nc.
Garthy hit him in the back trying
" catch him off the base. Jimmie
knight ducked a fast inshoot and
~ In the mud puddle, filling his
ayes and mouth with mud and his
Eart with dismay.
The fielding feature OF the day
was d great catch in left field by
Fleming and a wonderful throw to
tirst base for a twin killing.
with the score 20 against them
when they came to bat for the last
time, Warrington staged her rally.
Furbee singled. Blake hunted the
ban down In the quagmire in front
,of de plate and before Knight
could dig it out, the batter had
reached first. Both runners ad.
lsanced while Toothman was retlr..
slng Latterner at first station on a
roller. Perkins threw wild to first
On Mage@s tap to short and Fur
Dee and Blake scored. Woodruff
ibatted for Matheny and knocked
one up against the left field fence,
bit BY fast fielding Magee was
n at second. Snodgrass hatted
Eydic and walked, filling the
pasess Masters famed. Gribben
hen broke up the game by hitting
d fight for a single, Magee scor
The winning run.
thirmont scored one In the fifth.
Burke opened with a single. Barnes
laid down q. hunt and Burke would
ave been retired at second but
Slydic made a wild heave. Blake
isspt on going and Furbee fozzleu
lliie return at third from Latter.
Yer Blake scoring and Barnes tax.
ing third. Barnes was held there
RllsIs the next three men were re.
aIeG The locals got their SEQ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30

ond run in the sixth. Knight
singled with ono down. Toothmati
slammed one to the right field
fence for two bases, Knight cominB
home. The next two men went out.
The game in detail:
First inning
Fairmont-Matheny threw Out
Kline. knight popped 70 Grtbben,
Matheny and Magee killed Tooth
man.
Blake singled and stole second. He
was out later trying to pilfer third
after he had raced home on a foul
ball and ordered back. Jackson
took Latterner's ny.
Second Inning
Fairmont-Matheny threw out
Perkins. Fnrbee tossed out Burke,
who went In for Jackson. Blaks
and Magee fixed Blrnes.
Mannlngton-Magee and Math'
eny famed. Mccarthy tossed out
Lydic.
Falrmont-Ridgely scared TO
Latterner. Fleming singled. Math
eny threw out. Mccarthy, Fleming
taking second. Kline was out,
Matheny to Magee.
Warrington = Mccarthy and
Toothman took care of Masters.
Grlbben sent a high ono to Burke
Thomas famed.
Fourth inning
Fairmont-Furbee threw out
Knight. Matheny tossed out Tooth
man. Perkins popped to Lydic.
Neutrality-suspicious. drew o
pass. Fleming grabbed Blake's lin
er in left and doubled Furbee at
first. Fleming took Latterner's
high one.
Fifth. Inning
Fairmont-Burke singled. Barnes
dumped the ball to Lydic who
threw wild to second to get Burke
Latterner's return was fozzled by
Furbee! Burke scoring and Barnes
taking third. Matheny threw out
Ridgely. Lydic tossed out Fleming.
Mccarthy famed.
Neutrality-suspicious. sent long
fly to center which Ridgely
caught. Matheny popped to Burke
Mccarthy threw out Lydic.
Sixth Inning
Fairmont-Kline lined to Blake,
Knight singled. Toothman doubled
and Knight scored. Perkins sent
a fly to Blake. Matheny made a
nice play and retired Burke.
Neutrality-suspicious., Gribbens
and Lowther famed.
Seventh Inning
Fairmont-Barnes walked and
took second when Ridgely tapped
to Furbee who made a low throw
for an attempt at force out. Elem
ing hit to Blake who stepped Oh
second and forced Ridgely. Nc
Carthy flied to Latterner. Blake
took Kline's roller and got Barnes
at third.
Neutrality-suspicious. singled,
Blake got an infield hit. They ad'
vanced on Latterner's out. Perkins
threw wild to first on Magee's
roller, Furbee and Blake scoring
Woodruff batted for Matheny and
singled. Snodgrass batted for Lyd'
ic and walked, filling the bases,
Masters famed. Gribben singled
and Magee scored the winning run
ending the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
GAME
BOOKED FOR
LOCAL FANS
aine WILDE At Traction
Park and Is Booked
For $3.50

The big Sunday game for the
Is this week is the one between
snnington and Monongah at Trac
park tomorrow afternoon at
81. These OLD rivals always at
bot a large crowd and there is
Re TO be some real baseball at
Il Monongah diamond tomorrow.
|Two games are booked for the
|snit diamond tomorrow afternoon
"A. c. will play the first
|Tns Fairmont Black sox will
n y at Fairview
|1emorrow afternoon the State
rect Independents will go to Four
|ates where they will hook up with
e fast -Four staets nine In what
expected to be a hot battle. Four
Eates has already defeated State
reel on their own diamond,
Ie score being 40. Rat or CHARLEY
ong will be on the mound for the
dependents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30


was retired via the Kesasr- Mar
shall route.
In the fifth and last chapter the
visitors started trouble but were
stopped before anything happened.
Hupp started things WITH a single
a little pop ny that fell safe back
Of short. Hess hit a hot one to
Fleming right on first base line
who picked It up and touched the
cushion for. an out. Hupp who got
o second pulled a homer" when he
thought. 1t was a foul and started
back to first. Smith llvened up
the bunch when he singled but
everything was quiet when Ham
ilton famed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30

: 1tSS7 75S5lG : - ~ n Sss
IN the remaining chapters this be-
ing a single by Abbott IN the third
round. The fielding Of Brown and
Keener the rival shortstops was
the big feature the little midget Of
the docors having the best Of the ar
gument.
Hamilton started the contest By
tanning, Keener was thrown out
at first by Brown, Lancaster struc
out on three wide ones.
The Doctors scored three runs in
their half of the first. Brown first
up was safe on Douglas error Of
his hot smash. Morgan beat out a
bunt, Brown being held on second.
Smith was out on an infleld fly to
Bllllngslea, Brown moving to third
when Billingslea threw late to first
moved up on the first pitch, Brown
scored on Burns single, Morgan
being held at third G. Long was
thrown out at first, Blllingslea to
Marshall, Burns going to second
on the play while Morgan stuck to
chance to double Burns up on this
grounder but played the ball first.
Morgan and Burns scored when Alb
bott singled to right center The
inning ended when Carr was toss
ed out at first on a close play,
Keener to Marshall
The second inning proved the
visitors big one Of tho day, they
scored two runs in this inning.
Marshall the first man up walked.
this being Rats only fseo pass Of
the game. Douglas scored him a
moment later on pretty two-pase
smash to center. Billingslea was out
on a high one to Brown. Hupp s;n-
gled scoring Douglas, Hess famed.
Smith was out a first on a close
one, Brown to Fleming
The Doctors had a good chance
to sceore in the second but failed
to do SO. Billingslea was on the
mound for No. 0 in this inning.
Fleming, first up, stopped one with
his ribs, R, Long was safe when
Smith muffed his grouuder at sec
ond, Fleming moving to second
Things looked good for the Doctors
in this inning with two on and no
body out and the head Of the bat
ting order but Billingslea settled
down. Brown was out an a high
fly to Beuglas. Morgan Whitfield,
while Smith was thrown out at
first by Keener.
In the third No. 9 went one, twa
three. Hamilton rolled out Smith
ito Fleming, Keener lifted n high
one to Burns who eat 1t up. Lanck-
ster lifted a high one TO Smith for
the final out.
The Doctors spoiled another good
chance to score in their part Of
the third, Burns was out on a liner
to Lancaster in deep center, the
fielder making good catch Of it.
c. Long was safe when Keener fun
bled his roller. Abbott singled to
left for the only hit the Doctors
got off Billingslea. G. Long was
held at second. Carr was out on an
infleld fly, Smith making the catch
near second base. Their chances
] of scoring was runled when F1em-
ing whitfield.
The visitors were set down one,
two. three In the fourth. Marshall
was out Morgan to Fleming, Beug-
las famed, Billingslea skied out to
Burns for the third out.
The Doctors scored one In the
fourth. R. Long skied to Hess in
right, Brown walked, stole second
and third and scored on a passed
ball. Morgan was out on roll
er. Beuglas to Marshall. Smith
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
Birthday Party.

Helen Graham Hurr, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Harr, Of
Vermont avenue, was hostess 10 a
number of her little friends Fri.
day afternoon from two till five in
honor Of her eighth birthday.
Juvenile games were enjoyed on
the lawn and a delicious refresh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

desire to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
kindness Of my friends who SO
literally contributed to the bene-
fit baseball game given for my
benefit.
RnSSEI, WRIGHT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
EAST Z. SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-
To Webster Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson
and children, Doris, Robert and
Paul, Mrs. S. j. Hutchinson and
Miss Ruth Hutchinson will leave
tomorrow morning for several
days stay at Webster Springs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
NOTES ON The GAME

Terry" List umpIred the game
and with the aid OF the well known
Monongah Glass bunch got along
in good style.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30

Two base Hit-Toothman. Dou
BILE play, Fleming and Toothman.
Stolen base-Blake. Base on balls
Or Mccarthy 2, Lydic l. Struck
out-By Mccarthy s, Lydic l.
Umpires' Mr.. Hood and Mr.. Pat
terson.
Time Of game 1 hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30

The next game for tho Doctors
win be on Monday, the strong Jam
ison No. Z being the attraction at
South Side park that evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
"a HOW TTIIsY|
12 STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yegterday's ReguIta

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh.B Boston, rain.
New York. Cincinnati, first game
rain.
New York, 10; Cincinnati, q.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 3.
ST. Louis, /; Brooklyn, 0.
sTen innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30

Herb Barnes was not ont yester-
day. The Doctors surely missed
this birds hitting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
Russell WRIGHT.

Had you concluded that linoleum
would never come bright, just try
Blue Devi! on 1t Eonce.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30

Licorice root is regarded by the
Turks as n pest and worse than
useless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30

Games Today
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Heari u MeElfresE
have returned from d week visit
with the latter's brother Z. c
Scott and family at Sonierset, PA
Perry Farrell, &c Fairchanco
Pa, is the gueSt of his uncle.
Lindsay Jacobs and family az Kel-
ley Place.
Richard Wilson, 81 Faitchance
and Wilbur Reeves, OF Tune, whit
spent Friday in the city, returned
to Trume Friday evening.
Mrs. A. ]. Vincent returned Fri
day from Benton's Ferry whert
she visited Mr.. aud Mrs George
Hull the past two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, IS; Philadelphia, 6.
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 0.
New York-St. Louis. wet grounds
Washington.C Chicago, rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
Long also pitched this battle allow
ing the colored boys only two hits.

Fleming made a nice catch Of
Hess hot smash on the first base
line.
Dr.. Smith after having a bad day
Thursday played good bali last
night. He failed to get hit ont
of three times up. This bird Is a
good hitter and when a hit means
a run he has one up his sleeve
Lanckster's catch Of Charley
Burns liner was sure some catch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30

e Ai'tl L NY II ~ u -
;taents were served. Those rresens
were Elisabeth and CD rude Spsrs
ner, Evelyn West, iildred ssa
MarEuertte Bruce, Yefa Cnfiin
Virginia Holton, Beatrite CrswIev
Maxine and Helen Harr.
Guests Of Mrs. Bo4rs
Mrs. William Boggos a. (5larl.s
burg, and her daug liter, Ms a T.
Stevens, Of Toledo. Ohfo, si'S1
quests Of Mrs. Mary RogE ~. 81
Gufty street.
Union Service.
The Diamond stree church IA
the Palestine Baptist viii unit Il.
q union service at tho IsantisS
church on Sunday eyeniiii
The usual Sunday evening ssfs-;t h,
viii be held at the First NJ. +
church.
Call NESTING.
A meeting Of Division four q
the Diamond street Aid Society," 4
called for Tuesday evening al tha'
Diamond street church This 1 s !
very important meeting and eyerS
member is urged % De present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-30
Standing Of the cIubs

Games Today
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati (2).
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis.