davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Camden and CoateSUille
Clubs There Tonight;
Germantown Gains by
Trimming Trenton

burlington basketball fans who can
recall the days Of Rube Gives. Harry
Morgan. Harry Mccormick. the big
league baseball player. and Donnclly
when Manager Reiber handled that team
in the old National League almost
score Of years ago, will have chance
10 see two big cage teams in action this
evening when Camden and CoatcsvilIc
play at Burlington in an Eastern
League championship contest.
The game was originally scheduled
TO be played in Camden. but the league
has agreed to the shift in scenery as
the Third Regiment Armory cannot be
secured owing to n carnival being held
there. The Skeeters will naturally be
at n disadvantage on nm alien court ana
then. too. the game will be played on
canvas floor which will slow up the
speedy Skcctcr play trihe. -, -,
Manager Bchney, of Coatesvllic, VIII
trot along his strongest lineup, Incluu- :
ing Chin Leonard. Joe Berger, Wnsmer
and Jimmy Brown. The champions are
in great form Judging by their work nc
Rcnding on Saturday. and burlington
citizens should see great game
Another for Germs
Germantown's representatives IN the
Eastern League last night added an =
other victory to their second hall ~, ~,
bringing the total up TO eleven a'
game was witnessed by the largest Ut
tendance of the season ana the IAN. am,
were repaid with a spectacular cohteS'
! from start 70 finish and one that VIA,
| fulI OF nil sorts Of side issues not booked
| with the contest. l..
The Contcnding forces were out tc
win md moro than one alteration be
tween the players was staged. III
most serious breach OF etiquette oc'
Cured when George Norman unneccS,
sarilv hit Nat Holman, and in momSn,
the contcnding fives were togetner' ou
aftcr a wait Of few minutes thc Gs'i'
proceeded. although Holman went paCE
TO Johnny Bcckman no less than haiI
dozen times before he, would toss
| foul 70 let him know what hcthonGh'
or course. Holman was the star. ina
wos one of the reasons why the game
grrw so rough. The local captain opened
tho contest with two long shots IRON
vav past the center and that nal'rall!
riIrd Johnnie Beckman, who was tn'
snbicct for a fine raZZing by the week.!
cnsh customers of Dave Rennis. Beck
mon did not score field goal.
Bears Beat Phils
The Phillips journeyed to Reading anc
staged holiday contest with the b'ar'
and lost, 26.10, the victory placinlI
Reading again on even terms wltr
Trenton for third position. The berk'
county quintet was given scar" IN th'
second half when the figures were 70 IL
and only four minutes to play. but
Irally hy the winners ncttrd five point'
on a pair of field goals and a foul whlcl
Imadc certain of the victory.
"Chicky" PHsson was the star Of th'
contest from philly standpoint, caginI
three long tries Wright also score
once and Ray Cross twice. For Read
ing Boyle registered three two pointer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

What would you do il you were man
receipts for a game amounted to just
Sl7 in paid admissions and after the
referee was paid and other incdentals
balance remained of some $3.50
and
Then the manager of the opposing
team presented himself and said !:
Fifty dollars. pl"ns". Our guarantee.
you know. in about the same manner
in which he would ask for ham sand
agpr Of the Germantown High School
basketball team, you would have done
just as Bailey did, gasp. staGger a few
steps, get few deep breaths Of air
and then say. "What?'
It all happened at tho Germantown
High Stanford High basketball game
at Germantown yesterday. The ethics
Of school basketball prescribed that a
visiting team is entitled to Expenses"
which. according to the team and the
importance Of the aggregation thereof.
may be handed out l"gitimately in either
large or small doses.
So when Stamford High took this
holiday trip into Quaker Town they listed
game with NilIsnova Preparatory
School on Monday and game with
| Germ4ntoWn High ON Washington S
Birthday. No definite arrangements
we're made regarding expense money
with Germantown High, though tho
Stamford officials took the precaution
10 wire ahead and then wrote TO make
tho expense money as large as posi- =
blc. o."
Having lost to ViIIauova 80 to 30 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
BURLINGTON FANS TO
SEE BIG TEAMS PLAY
Butter,Uorth Challenges
DObSOn to q Series

The Butterworth basketball team,
WHICH on Monday resigned ~ u member
challenge to J. g. J. Dobson, which was
tho second party OF the game In which
ICY" Simlndinxer was banished by REF.
cree Jimmy Rumsey.
The challenge II for the best Of a
series OF three games for a purse OF $3.50
and the gate receipts, winner 10 take all
The requirements OF the series ure;
First, all games TO be played at Musi-
cal Fund Hall.
second. all games to be In charge OF an
Eastern League referee.
Third, only those men who were cilg-
lble 20 play on February is. TO be eligible
TO participate.
Butterworth IL desirous, OF playing Tn
series with Baldwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

LEr,n LE,n vs. " l,he r-rpusDn IL Ine Sen" e1,mntSr
Ta-rS ,,cIoy. logan sa,s,o9 an
ba,o p.r o. ..n"'' ''d"h"O" a'u
p-Ne Barry vs. i~t N"heS'
Scotty MontsIth Is handbag RedcSp VII.
me National Saturday night 'He's n hum
dirErr.' says the SCDLrhnEn Wilson has
boxed IS~nnv Leonard Wine Jackson and
rthyr igh,VnlEh. STARS While SfcC'oskpy
boxes StarIrv FlnckIe In IN. sent SAMMY
PrlttOr vs Bobby Burman Artir Edwards
Mat,y pcchte- ar. Other bouts,
w"rE No'ns hahsSS '4NHS 2r M H."ro
m l'E .'.H' M - .nno's II",,r,r ~ "a
~ ',t ' ,,,., S"'nr ,ir T,I,S %.'I%
l. NVsp7',- ,.,r NJ Harry tKiIj stewart sam
N.sr-rr .y F'r.nkl, McManus IA me other
l1r,cs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Fulton Finishes Ware

Allentown. Pa, FEB. "a. Fred F4"o0 ot
y 'rmeyu,a fnocked "u' 'R1Ggn HoIss
W'a-e of H.w Orleans. In the third round ~
- Dag'Ir~s 4 here Ware waE ku0Nksd
,U,,..n rar,y in lre round With a right rross
=, r-ga.rsd hts foe, n" co'ored h"ay'
pelgh' gag fEhtrg back hard "h"n Fpf"T
.~-eI him N ne Jasr wlth ar'.ih-r Iixn'
HarH .ur. and - n ~. foor vim suci
rg-.- as % r.' the back ~ his l"sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
BLACK Smamna O,Connor

Jeremiah IlaHi gave q Consisien, demon,
r,rauon Of close billiards In defeating
Char'es Cnnuor go 10 ~, IN t"ruly hve
iunlugs, averaging ten. in the thirl sam"
NJ lh, amateur haIE-l ne tourney for tho
"ha rm6inughlp ~ thn cit" at lhc Continental
ri",. a. night Black had high runs OF
90 ~ and ~, while the e& champions best
effort was 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
c,nadIars conouer Boston A. A.

Hoston. Feb -. brilliant passing rath.r
than Individual play charsG,er'sll@c &C. "' L"Ta' rr
%InH %n1,o "T to defrnt the Rostor Athletic AsS"-
r,ntlon. to !, at the Iioston arena ere
No rinE on an offensive play, leaving only
he Foal tender IN their own territory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Rnnash and eartheId DRAW

>rw York, Fch n Louis Iogagh. n
I.- lgrrnr' and Soldier Harth"d NJ BROOK
~ 'rugnt aNs-n rounds ~ q draw here
Tus d@,i1'u- utS given b" the referee after
the .IIg,5 q sagreeu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
YALE P0L0ISTS LEAD
Ell Riders, With Seven Goals, Ia,
Scorers In Indoor Test

New York, Feb. 23.-Yale. with a,
aggregate Of seven goals, topped the
scoring in the triangular polo meet az
the Riders and Drivers Club here.
Princeton came second with 81,
while Penn trailed with two. In tho
games Princeton and Yale tied at two
goals. the Ellis losing a goal through
penalties.
Princeton then defeated Pennsyl.
vania. A goals to ., and Pennsylvania
in the last game lost to Yale, Q goals
to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
TIGERS NOT YET
OUT OF CAGE RACE
But Such Is Only the Opinion OF
Jim Hynson, Princeton
Coach
intercollegiate Cage
League Standings

YESTERDAYS SCORES
Penn. 2S: Yale. u.
Dartmouth. 81; Princeton, 20.
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
Friday-Cornrll At Columbia.
Saturday-lale at Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

The series for the championship of
the Manufacturers League will get
Hall, when Baldwin, first half winners,
play !. & ]. Dobson, second series title
holders.
In the three games in which these
rivals have met this year Baldwin has
been victorious in all. but with San
Moorchcad bacl; in action after re-
cent illness. Dobson expects to turn the
tables on the locomotive builders.
Tonight at Yonah Hall Hancock and
Post % clash in what may prove the
deciding game for the American League
championship. Hancock won the open.
ing battle on Monday and win tonight
will give them the pcnnant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Mccarron and Delaney Break Ever

pro,Id,nrr n. J.. Feb. - -.J-cH McCar
.,.u - phuadeIDlId and "S1lhier' Pat
TJn.rrey. ~ BrhIg"Dur'. conn fought ten
rounds to draw here. Ihs men are mid.
dleWtghLs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
To Play in North-dnd- South Tourney

A UGUSTUS won the open championship here last week
~ and turned in low scores. His driving cannot
BE- improved upon and his iron shots also good II"
will remain here until North and South tournament
IN Pinehurst and will try his hand against the leading
experts Of the country.
There are many tournaments here Every day th"rN
Ia something going on principally because the tournament
champion is an active wy George Ado has taken
himself 10 arrange the events and he has done his work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
FIFTY DOLLARST!
MANAGER FA|NTS
This School Paid Referee, but
Receipts Failed to Show
Balance
Scholastic Basketball Scores

Catholic High, IS: Radnor Is
Swarthmora. %: ITavA-ford s.. 81
Haddonfsld Girls 81; Hsddon Heights
Girard College. a.: Atlantic city. az.
Germantown High. Al; Stamfrod High. !
Catholic II. Res. %5: Radnor High. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Glenn Warner Strolls Into ToUn

INTO this town there walked expert yesterday
ing. He was tall heavy. set man, walked with a
of shuttle and answered all questions in slow, de-
libcrate manner lie carried golf bag his right
shoulder and wandered to the first This expert
was seeking competition and he found it, His
Glenn Warner. of Springve. y. Y, known better as
the former coach Of the Carlisle Indians aud gridron
master at the University of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Warner soon found partner and started off.
His driving wonderful and nobody could comment on
his iron shots On the he welded nasty putter
and sunk tho sphere from all angles and distances
The gallery caspcd with surprise when he drove of
the first tee and marveed at the manner in winch he
handled his mdiron and mashic.
IT WAS only because Of the hot sun thdt large
/ gallery did not folorc the noted expert around
the course because everybody said they had ncver
such playing
Your Fdrorite 4uthor Is Victor
JJOLE after hole played. Warner easily lced the
ball over running streams guchcs sand banks. rail-
road tracks and portion Of the Gulf OF Mexico He was
calm unpcrturbcd throughout and handled himself
like past master the game 1t seemed strange that
wizard in football should become proficient at golf.
On the ninth hole. which is on a high mound thirty
feet high, Warner made beautiful mashie shot and
landed the green. lie easily holCd out, and the only
hc appaudcd because nobody was there
to applaud; s-,,. ~. ...,....., u.o.. ,,.,,
rrowd was there to him. He was chcered TO the
echo and lot of photographers there TO take his
picture also that Of the winner Here the cards of
the great match:
Glenn Warner
Out . 10 s IL 6 "-7i
In ..... on 7ss 5-es-'4s
Robert W. MAXWELL
49,. so 49, 4 5-5s-i2o
THCS it can be seen that Mr. Warner krorS the
real game. He makes many point, as pro
fcssiordl does thirty sir holes, aud does not
haze 10 spend as much time on the course.
Copyright. 1921 b. Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Baldwin VS.. DObs0n

and Schwob two. IIaggerty and Morris
also counted from the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
PARADISE FOR NLBLICK WIELDERS
IS DISCOVERED AT BELLEALR, FLA,
WHERE EVERY ONE GOES A-GOLFING
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Eyeplng Public I,odser

we'll George carries hoe around the course to level th
sand pits, from which he plays most Of his shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

COLF is the only conversation INDUCED in, because
~ that's all the psople care 10 talk about. This
place should be called Gouopolis, something Ike
that,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
A WHERE WORRIES AND GOLF BALLS ARE D
WONDER WHAT A PULLMAN PORTER THINKS ABOUT
WHILE HE SHINES

eF TRAeote DoS' pIcN
Up p,r >SooN AZ GOTTA /,
c,r Nurava Joe pASSAlt.
pg peopte voaAr mAeelG
potu DAYS JeS' Dop' seen
T'nAe Mo k,oaEY A-TNlt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

ee YUH.YuH- NAN
HOO ee. VJavr a SvaAY
FOOT tovvee e,oAr
Nus ANve .. HOO pun
pup. hUp- hNu Goop-
NC SIS hG NvSSA DONE
hApe At SaoG HIS SEle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
BELLEAIR IS A TOWN IN FLORIDA WHE

meu Gooosess. 1avr
A FUNNY or BuNct. OF
Spoes ToN,oAv-. Sokae
people NGvun GER
SpoeS Sn,tleD OSviL
DET TAXES a TaA,rI RIOS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Tommy McCarn n"rUHG Jack Brsszo Jos
LHitZ vs. WilIe Ferguson IL the SEM Other
bouts: Patsy Hogan vs. Frankie Smith.
T"rrY HcGov-rn - Tommy LarEdon and
Dave Barry W. Fat Itsney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

A PARADISE for golfers discovered here yester-
"A day. Never before have seen such coutpntmcnt
and happiness written on the faces Of athletes who have
passed middle than here Belenir the wonder place
Of the Florida coast where society functions have
been pushed into the background to make for the
healthy outdoor ancient and honorable sport
Everybody plays golf here. The two courscs-get
that two eighteen holes each day jammed
from morning until night and the winter popuace lives
In the open It is seldom indeed, that wanders into
q contcnted city like this. where there
worries everybody doing his best to enjoy holiday
il Is like stepping another world. world which has
been exploited by fiction writer's and be found only
between the of one of the best sellers
One frown the faces of the vaCatoncrs.
Every body is happy and at with the world. Per
baps billiards raging up North but they should worry
down here They are living iR the present and 1t is
beautiful sight to behold
The first person met here was Walter H. DiIkCs, Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Dikes is golf enthusiast and won
the second sixteen Of the tournament e played
n wonderful game and had several we'll under so.
George W. Elkns. Jr also is here. lie runner
In the championships losing to Ellsworth Augustus.
Mrs Caleb Fox. Mrs G.. Henry StctSon and scores of
others Of local importance also are here
likely looking champ has been unearthed. His name
is Augustus and he halls from Cleveland Augustus is
probably the longest driver in tho world lie surely lays
when he connects. And he connects quite often.
Dcky Martin tho expert, says that Augustus is the
greatest driver the world ever has seen
, UyWAS in England last summer" sad Martin.
/ / and had an opportunity to cGtch Abe Mitchell
in action. Abe is considered the best wnllOper
the other side bat he doesn't compare rith Augus-
The ClcrC'1nd boy can outdrr" him tTcnty'
five yards srcry time. augustus looks like conner
and should be the top in the ncrt champion
ships"
! To Play in North-dnd-South Tourney
1-CI'sTT'S ror thc Omen champonshp here last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

DAYS \ FUSST OF PANTY
NJ lovIse 'Ieesa. Ne
Je s. WONT tEr Ne DO
NUTp,ri go Aie>1. DeY
A,.I'v GvSks To &c NO
TOO e,T 'Tie ERoh HIM.
Ja $ huTs,a I cAS
sec AT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

II WAS only because Of the hot sun that a large
/ o1Ilcry did not follorc the noted expert around
the course. because everybody said they had ncver
seen such p'dyinG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

church began the fall work on Tuesday
evening At the homo Of Mrs. James
| Paull. Pleasant avenue. The study for
this winter will be The Kingdom OF
the Nations" Tho theme was intro
duced and entered Into by Mrs. Faull
! who presented this new study In a most
Interesting manner that developed de-
tailed discussion of the. subject by the
mcmners. There was largo attendance
. at this meeting and II Is predicted that
most enthusiastic years work Will
result.
/ After the devotional and study period
the executive board outlined the various
activities which the Guild Will pursue
In conjunction with their regular work
! throughout the coming fall and winter
months. Tho social feature OF this or
ganization IL made n part or each pro-
gram an dGfter the meeting adjourned
the members and guests were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. raul. Regu'
lar meetings will he held on the frsi
Tuesday Of each month. the next meet
| Ing to be ut the home Of Mira J. O.
Wlthrow, Commerce street. Tuesday
, November l. with Mrs. Carl Sloan as
sistlng Mrs; W!throw in entertaining.
wsusburg Briefs.
Mrs. T. Seltner and daughter. Flor
cnce. were Wheeling visitors wednes'
day afternoon.
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar'
ence La Toilette, Of Twenty-second
street, q daughter, which has been
named Eva Ellen.
Miss Mariana Smith Of near McKin'
ieyville. visited recently with MISS
Helen McCord, OF Commerce street.
Mrs. Marry Maloney and daughter
| Miss Nellie, left Wednesday morning FOL
Lancaster. Ohio. where they will WISH
at the home Of Mrs. Maloneys daugh'
| ter, Mrs. ]. 8. Stokes.
Mrs. c. II. Robinson and daughters
Margaret and Alice. who returned re-
Gently from Florida. have moved TO t5e
Murray property en- Franklin avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Murray expect tc
leave In a short time for California
whore thoy expect to mako their home
Mrs. Charles Wells. OF Toronto. Oh"
who has been seriously Ill. Is some
what improved. Mrs. Wells II sister
in-law Of Mrs. Micha Scott OF Nintl
street. who 10 visiting At tho home Of
her bother.
Miss Jennie Ralston and nephew
Master Clarence Smith. attended thE
Burgettstown fair Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. fScalH' "a ohO'
Creek. Ohio. are guests at tho home "'
their son. C. R. Heath. OF Eleventh
street.
Mrs c. r. Heath and Mrs. G. W
Heath we're among the Wheeling snop
pers Wednesday.
Mrs. William John Herhster anr
daughter. Grace. Of Pittsburgh. passet
through weilsburgh Wednesday morn
irE en- route to Bethany, where they
will spend the day with Mrs. Herbster':
son. William. who Is attending BetnaaI
college.
Mrs. Bertha Bowman. Of the Meyer
and yesterday Grovery store. Is spenu
ing a few days near Cniontown.
DR.. W. T Booher. Of Bethany. ant
Miss Ruth Gullette, the school nurc'
for Buffalo. district, are in Beech boz
tom today examining the pupils o.
the different schools.
Mrs. Laura Grimes and Mrs Deaf
Neel were shopping in Steubenvlli'
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
WELLSBURG
OoliS1ng Auto Owner.


Last Sunday. an automobile belong
ing to Rev. H. G. Critchelow "aa
parked in the church rard at the Frank
lin church. and during services sorne-
one, whose name will not be divulEed
FOR the present. removed the wheels,
tenders. self-s,ar,er and other detach-
able pieces. from thascft,s1set usonio
bile will besin the us,Ssf places Hete Sun
day for the party to take the stxlSnSe II
the chr, II desired. -. - = -.
Ktwanis MaaeSsoa.e SSts -. -. 81 =
The Kiwanis meeting he8t hnt Tues.
day was devoid Of entertaining Tea tdre
and devoted strictly to business. Chst->
men OF various committees rendered re-
ports which \were heard with pleasure
and progress was indicated throuGhcrt
The prizes. donated by the house Of Ed
Marks were won by Reynolds Helsley
Henry Casmira and s. r. Caldwell.
Circle Girls.
The Young Ladies' Missiou circle OF
the Christian church were entertained
Tuesday evening at the home OF Miss
virginia Lobm!ller Of Fifteenth street
There was a larger attendance than
there has been for some time. the NOM
hership being Increased last evening hN
three. After the regular meeting
games- were enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments served. The next meeting
will be with Miss Laura Calderwood, OF
f,inth stree;.
BEGIN Fau Work
The wellshurg chapter OF the West
minister Guild OF the First Presbyterian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-7If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets.

Y, The secret Of Keeping young Is to tee'
youns-to do this you must watch your
liver and howelT--there's no need OF
having-a sallow comrlexion-dark rings
under f.syour eyes-pimples-a plliou
,oea~ sK<Sour face-dull eyes with no
snorIle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent sof all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver
pr Edwards, well-known phEsi'
cian in, OHIO perfected vegetable com
! pound aiSed with olive oil to act on
| tho lireT and bowels. which he gave 70
pattsrtA Tor years.
rSS? EDWARDS Olive Tablets. tho sub.
,titute, Tor calomel, arc gentle In their
action .fea always effective. They orinS
about Stkst natural buoyancy which a.,
should entcy by toring up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and Soc'-AaV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

Sunday with T. L. Sister at GAINESVILLE
Ohio.
Charles r Phillips and family mot
ored TO Waynesburg yesterday.
Mrs. +. NJ. I!augh. Mrs. L. Ii. Dcban-
daufer and Mrs. Bauman left today 10
attend the Grand Chapter OF the East
ern Star lodge IN Charleston.
I'd Haugh has returned from Hastings
where he has been employed for several
months for the Hope Gas Co.
l.. i. MILAN returned this morning
after a visit in Morgantown.
George w. Bowers has returned from
a business visit al Charleston.
Miss Katherine Cameron of Pitts
burgh and Mr. Thomas Downs OF this
city were united in marriage 10y Rev. G.
!. Kluscr at 81. patrick's Catholic
church ON Saturday morning at six
o'clock. They were attended by Miss
Adal!ns Downs and Mr.. Ralph Gould
Miss Cameron formerly lived hero and
has many friends in this city. Mr.
Downs In the baggage man Mt the b.
o. Both young people have tho bes'
wishes OF the community.
Miss Ella Rogers spent Sunday with
friends and relatives here.
D. c. Tabor Is a business visitor In
Fairmont.
Miss Louise Wells Of this city and
Mr.. Dale Snyder were united In mar
riage ut FaIrview Saturday morning
The young people will make their home
with the brides parents. They have thu
best wishes Of tho community.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Clnrkson enter
tained at n card party Sunday eveninf
at their home on Franklin street. Five
hundred was played and ut late hour
refreshments werc served.
The Misses Helen and Katherine
Phillips, Naomi Furhee and Virgins
Martin will leave tonight for Luther
Vile. Md, to attend the Maryland col
lcEe for women.
Miss I.eana Prichard was hero FOR
short visit this week.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hough 10 visiting he,
daughter. Mrs. c. s. Thomas IN Fair
mont.
Mr., and Mrs. n. F. Hollabaugh Is Wis
itnr her son Howard in Wheeling.
Mrs. Lille Weekly Is moving to Fair
mont this week.
Mrs. John Rogerson. Mrs. Carter Low
all and Mrs. Huey entertained a GROVE
Of Young people in tho Eagles hall TIT
FIRST Of the week.
Mrs. Carly Of Wheeling Is visitinf
friends in this city.
Mr.. Jacobs Of Pittsburgh was BUS
mess visitor yesterday.