davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Kilbane Talks
About Training
BY JOHNNY kiLsANE
FeathertYiesht Champion

Selection OF training quarters and
the conditions under which boxer
trains for championship bout OF
any other so should be carotully
weighed from all angles by all tight
ers and their managers.
Jack Dempsey has driven stakes
close TO the boardwalk at Atlantic
City, playground OF the nation,
where he'll perform before the gaze
Of cash customers. Deschamps ID
taking the challenger 10 a secluded
spot on Long Island. ~
Judging from my own experience
tho Frenchman will get the better
training unless Dempsey takes pro
per precautions.
l don't blame Jack Kearns for
keeping his weather eye on the bank
account. but he should use proper
precautions in Dem2soy's environ
ment.
Quartering the champ on and his
staff OF trainers on the same site
at which Dempsey gives his public
exhibitions is a Mistake, In my judg.
mont, After the days workout,
Kearns should take Jack to some
quiet spot where he can bet com
plete rest.
another thing he should do Is to
have Dempsey work as much as pos
sible where he will not be hit by
the direct rays OF the sun. At To
ledo Dempsey did all Of his work
beneath the skies, suggested Il
him that he should provide a canopy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
SAM NIGHT IS
IN FINE FORM
His Pitching Too Much
For the. South Side Ath-
letics Saturday

Il
Saturday afternoon at the Nil.
lersyille baseball lot the fast South
Side Athletics were defeated blythe
strong State Street Independents
In a loosely played game by the
score OF S.4. Both teams had many
errors and these figured largely in
the run getting. The South Side
boys started out like a house on
fire and had old Dutch" Miller
walking UP and down the third case
line till he wore a path that locks
like the foul line. In the first in.
ming the Athletics scored three
runs, the State Streets got one Of
them back in their half OF the open.
ing chapter. In the third the Ath.
letics got their final run Of the
game and were leading by the score
OF Al, but the East Slders were not
TO. be found asleep and their half
of the third they scored one more
and then came back with two runs
In the fourth and deadlocked the
game "A. Things went easy in the
fifth and sixth. but in the seventh
the East siders put the game on
ice by scoring two more runs.
They also added two more In the
ninth. The hitting of Powell, Rog.
ers and Right was the big feature
Of the game while the fielding Of
Burns and Merrill was another
bright spot. Sam Right who was
on The mound proved to have a lit.
tie too much for tho South Side
bunch holding them to four hits.
The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
.EAVQRITE WIN
N Big event.
Intersectional Meets Or
Saturday Ran True
To the Dope

MoRGANTowN, May 10. ~ AS
predicted before the sectional
meets were held on Saturday.
Pennsboro. Parkersbutg and
Charleston are to be the big con
tenders in the state Championships
at track and field events to be held
under the auspices Of West yir
gin!a university here on Saturday.
Approximately one hanared picked
athletes representing a score OF
West Virginia high schools will
travel here Friday night to partlci.
uate in tho finals Of the Fourth An.
nual State high school meet and
there is fair promise that every one
Of the records established last year
here will fall. In fact, practically
every one Of them did fall in one
or more OF the various sectional
meets. In 1920 all the records es.
tablished in 1918 and 1919 wero
broken when an entirely new set
was made up. The development Of
track and field athletics has been
SO rapid, however, that the records
fall quickly and with at least ten
picked performers. chosen from a
total OF 450 participants in section.
a. meets. entered in every event on
the program here, there is certain
to be some high class work.
Charleston placed all OF her
twelve men, not a man from st.
Adams, Ronceverte, or East Banl.
placing. which testified to the
strength OF Germans team. Park.
ersburg placed nine men while her
opponents. st. Marys and Middle
bourne, could place but one each;
and Pennshoro placed all Of her
twelve men, though some OF these
were placed by winning setone
places in the group meet. Hunt.
ington Is sending her full team Of
ten men chosen in a try-out meet
Saturday; six men will come from
Cameron: eight from Parsons:
four from Elkins; and smaller mum.
bers from other schools. Wheel,
ing, one Of the largest schools In
the state. placed but one man
Martinsburg placed one also, and
Fairmont, Clarksburg and Morgan.
town. leading Monongahela Valley
schools, had to be content with one
or two men each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
GEORGE WATSON
STRIKES DOGGY
Who Was Blind In Open.
ing Golf Match, No
Wonderful Play Shown

n1ha mos Is
me 4ss4 golt season at the
Fatrmont Country Club got off to
a good start Saturday .fternoon
with nm IL bo1o t-to,,a.. Iyss, 800
Tournament Sor n MasAe e,s,. na I1
two nInvors too,. eaa. outs: Anlrty-
OGRE goir w,s so S,Isn ya. !. Sn'y meol-
Ths VIC u4Sp'"seu'
,,. Inc course is not yet In best con-
oltlon-lalrWays are rather heavy
.o VIZ sreenS not as closely clipped
No -, t1 y; WIN pc !, WITHIN a few weeks
a sis, tnese conditions combined with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Shaft 98 Team
Wins Two Games

Yesterday afternoon at the old
fair grounds the fast Shaft 3S base.
ball team took twin bill from a
team OF colored all.stars by the
score OF 1873 and 1912. Patrick
who was on the mound for the
Shaft boys In the first game had no
trouble in holding the colored boys.
Errors behind figured largely In
the run getting for tho ALI
Stars. Shorty" Of Stacks" start.
ed on the mound, but gave way to
Patrick at the beginning Of the
fifth. Clarence who was on the
mound for the All.Stars was hit
almost at will.
Before the second game started
'it was arranged to play only five
innings, but at the end Of the fifth
chapter the score was tied 1919
and an extra inning had to be play.
ed. The winning run was scored
with nobody out, Feltz first up sin
gled to center and a moment later
went to second on a passed ball. Mo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
REAL BARGAIN
DAY FOR'EANS
WHQIE.Nl0YFUN
Record Broken When
Watson Takes All Three
Contests Sunday y
alcLARE.

.tfhn watson 9f1aReball team came
III ro,,sS m, wing eolors yester.
d a., = 4, winning a triple.
, h., - m thss watson diamond.
- nv wstsoSs lam font .ths meas.
,,rs ~ IN sts65rSe STATE Street In.
., d, -, q M f,rst contest. by
~ senss. Il 1o.s II the second
hs,.te s,,sy An VITA Win the
p ~ :, ,,,ns M fina, count he.
Inc 10, asd5ging9 the third game
,hev nod M trouble IN defeating
,hs silsfsFs tsss score II tl,Is game
heinz 16.o frhere were many fans
III, ~ ,yft5sss Ia ,,arqain iii and
al, ,rsr, ,,Sss,,; nieased WITH the
~ go ss's,sSe ~. !, -.
brand 81 paliSp 9ll Up ny tne sealiis'
The Watson team played bang-up
baseball IN all three OF the con.
,os,s rhs gan,as we've marked nv
80 80. s.s.,.t:s.. y, |, ,,s,,ira,,. s,.,s
nesss sipsslns snu DF1'i'e". iie'U'
ing oil the watson boys.
The first game Of the afternoon
proved Ia ia i IA hast NJ the three.
~ ~, s,s 80. ~ III, a. s,.o,,,'
eta's Sums psalls WIN tne s'lons
State Street Independents. The
State street nine has been knock.
,nr Them iii cold this season and
- -. II ,,,,,,,,,,a this
nas ssisvss sass y "tnn.As SH.S
hattie but the watson bunch jump
ed on the slants OF Bubbles Criss
In The asst chnnter and before
- / 49,, ,,,aa. a., IA
'9ass Sess Ssse .Aaue S"s n"U
scored tour runs winch proved easy
enough 50 win the BATTLE. They
scored Two IA stbe thru one In the
al, - 's,,ds, &C., 800 t. tho
,. .tpst s 1 I'VE r .n0.e AZ ~ tSe
ei ~ az. ~, 1,i h1as was On III, t"e
n v , seail t ~ ms .iS
1ssss ,ss ~ ~, NUN i Ao s
49, sssi slH se,, n'ne
ss nn 19u I,a seat tTa.
iss as,;Is tsias % a. p S,..,a ,a"t ~
Ky sne ta.9ns shu p sie n . ~ u
, ssss, sy I s 5e,t . meIe tue
p' NJ, spss ~ sns tiFss na..le
nv Sss2 XVI sante plu'sa ~ 10 ~
more y ~ N.Y. ~. Tace tha1 anything
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
.Monongah Won
Sunday Tilt

Monongah Athletic club yester-
day defeated the fast team from
Moundsyille 81 in the best game
OF tho season thus far at Traction
park. The Monongah lads made
all their runs in the first inning
and "Vic" Toothman held the Wis
itors in check all the way. Mon
tana will be the attraction at Trac-
ton park Sunday. About 800 fans
witnessed the game yesterday. The
field and grand stand at the park
have been improved and 1t is now
one o fthe best parks in the state,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Watson Team Won TfipIe-EIeader Sunday
South Hit
But Lost Game

The South Side Athletics jour.
neyed to Kingmont Sunday where
they were defeated by the fast
Kingmont nine TO the tune OF 1913.
The South Side boys played rings
around the big up river nine and
should have won the game without
any trouble, but the man they had
as umpire didn't see II that way
and as q result called many bad
ones on both teams. The South
Side boys knocked thee offerings
Of Charley Works to every part OF
the lot, every player on the team
making at least one or more hits,
p. Abbott getting four safe ones
out OF five times up. The game was
marked By heavy Singing on the
part OF both teams, and at no time
was either team in the lead by
more than a three run margin. The
score was tied no less than three
times. In the ninth inning and two
out with the score 9-9 and one
Kingmont man on third base Park.
err the Athletics pitcher, threw the
ball to try to get him mapping but
| It was too high and the man on
third went home with the winning
run.
Parker, former city league star,
was OH the mound for the Athletics
and pitched good enough ball to
win three ball games. Wcsks the
kingmont twirler, didn't seem to
have whole lot of stuff, tho South
Slders hitting almost at will.
The feature of the game was a
bare handed catch made by McLin,
/ den. the Athletics second baseman
the ball was hit on a limo between
first and second base. MeLinden
saw that be didn't have time to ge;
his glove over in time stuck out his
bare hand and nnbbed It and threw
It to first where he doubled the
man Of that sack. This was a pref
lty play. Belt and Autsln also play
ed a good game.
The score: r. HE
kingmont ............... 10 s 6
Athletics ...'.........., 9 Is 4
Batteries: Works and Reese:
Parker and, Abbott.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Tor the champion but KearnS WIN
cd his eEhrge 70 work directly unaI

for the champion, but Kearns want
cd his charge 70 work directly unaII
the sun.
He's going TO, fight willard Ia d
uncovered ring and I want him u
become thoroughly acquainted viii
that condition" explained Kei ,'sS
did not believe then and
believe now that Kearns was
When / trained and ioughtiinSN
lfornin always made ~ pqintN
lido all OF my work under II canon,
and between rounds, when ghIisl
a big fan was held over mo to 81
ttect me from tho suns RAYS
To Carpenter Il viii be Of el
greater Importance than to DemH
sey to get tho right spot Ascv
toned as-ho has been to tralnlnR Il
cool places in France or In the Euf,
lish fogs he will find weather conal
tons on the American seabonrd IA
different,
There is such a thing as .oiitnl
out to get of excess flesh without
harmful results but when thai stiEI
is passed and IL becomes matt I
Of frying or baking out good IN
fighting tissue, then the danger IA
lis reached.
Copyright. 1921. N, E. AN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Some | eed Spot Chatter

PeansboEo. fifth. Distance, % feet
5 inches,
eco Low Hurdles-strckle Penns
boro, frst: Bradford, Pullman, sec
oooooound etaoin eta0In etaoin
ond; Hal, Fairmont, third; Small
Fairmont, fifth. Time % rs sec
onds.
Hammer Throw-Rex Hall, Pull
man, second; Clovis, Pennsboro
third; Wright, Fairmont, fourth;
Statler. Fairmont, fifth. Distance
1856 feet inches.
Half Mile Run-Faulkiner. Nor,
gantown. first; Williams, Penns,
boto, second; Eak5n, Fairmont,
third; Robinson, shinnston, fourth;
Loria. Washington Irving, fifth
Tine 2 minutes s seconds.
Running Broad Jump Belt, Pull
man, first; Statler. Pennsboro. sec.
ond; Cox, West Union. third; Small
Fairmont, fourth, Conway, Penns'
boro. fifth. Distance 10 feet In
ches.
Two Mile Run--WIlson. Penns,
boTo first; snodgrass, Pensboro
second; Jockson. Riyesville, third
Resovsky, Washington Irving, RMI
Hall. Weston, fourth; Resovsky
Washington Irving, fifth. Time II
minutes 91-2 seconds.
Javelin Throw = Cunningham
Pennsboro, first; Byer, Washington
irving. second: Belt, Pullman, thirt
statler, Pennsboro, fourth; Wright
Fairmont, fifth. Distance l65 feet
one Mile Relay Race-Pennsbori
first; Washington Irving, second
Victory, third, Time 8 minutes Il
2-5 seconds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Giants SWamped
In This Battle

Warrington defeated Fears CT.
ants OF clarksburg at Blackstone
park Sunday in a game featured
by the hard hitting OF Keener and
Moody: Keener's home run was one
of the longest ever seen at Black
shere, clearing the centerfield fence
by Is feet. Martins Ferry. Ohio,
will be the attraction next Sunday
and a good game is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Because OF the great feats &c.
complished by the navy during the
World War, the Secretary Of the
Navy has asked Congress for s25,-
900 for use in obtaining an histor-
ical record, in the form of paint
ings, OF the American fleet In fore
ign wars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Soldiers bonus legislation has
been enacted in Name, Massachus-
etts, Minnesota, New York, North
Dakota. Vermont, Wisconsin and
Washington. In the following states,
such legislation is pending: CALI
fornia, Colorado, Ohio, Oregon Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Pennsylvania and
Tennessee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

veil scored Feltz with a pretty two
base smash to left field,
Teams wanting games with the
Shaft 3S baseball team can arrange
same by calling G2S-M after $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Two base hits-Morris, Keener,
MCGEE. Keefe,. Three-base hit
Moody. Home runs-Keener, Moody.
Sacrifice hlts-Thompson, Voight.
Stolen bases-Morr.s. Turner, Thorn
son. 2; MCGEE, 9; Moody Keener.
Hit by pitcher-By Quarels, Decker.
Left on bases-Giants. z; Manning
ion, 8. First base on balls-off
Quarels, 8; off Smith,; off Keefe,
2. Struck out-By Smith, 5; by
Owens, 2; by Keefe, 10. Balk-
Owens. Hits experimentation
Kuarels, 8 In 1-3 inning: off Smith,
IA in 6 90 innings; off Owens, 4
II lining. Umpire Gould. Attendance
400. Time $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

The U. S. Navy Department has
granted Rear Admiral William
S. Sims a special leave for the pur-
pose OF going to England, where he
will receive an honorary degree
from Cambridge University.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Pop Arson admits that Ruth and
Kelly would have been classed as
sulggers even in his day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Dempsey boasts straight front
That's where he has It on Babe Ruth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Willard couldn't understand WHY
people bet on Dempsey but he sooI
found out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Miller school took first place in
the Frammar Scrool field and track
meet at South Side parry Saturday
afternoon with 75 points. Fdeming
wa second with 70, Butcher finished
lowed by East Park with IL. Central
third with 81, White next wit 16. tol
finished with three points.
Small and Wright VIII represent
Fairmont high at the big track and
field meet at Morgantown next Sat
urday, as a result Of the showing
made in the meet at Clarksburg
Saturday. Fa'rmont took second
place in this affair, Pennsborro win
ming 1t. The summary Of the meet
follows:
220-Yard Dash-Conaway. Penns.
boro. first; Stricken. Pennsboro, sec
ond; ii chefs, West Union, third;
Binns, Fairmont. fourth; Griffith,
Washington Irving, fifth. Time,
~ 2-5 seconds.
hunnlng High Jump-Cunnlng-
nam. Pennsboro, first; Murphy,
Wea Union, second Statler, Penns.
boro, third; Stewart, Pennsboro.
fourth; Rob son, Masontown, fifth,
Height, 5feet inches.
440-Yard Dash-Michels, West
u"on, first; steels, Pennsborn. sec.
ond; Bradford, Pennsboro, til I'd /;
Hal. Fairmont. fourth; Griffith,
ssconds.
Discus Throw-covalero. Rlves.
Vile, first; Ray Hall, Pullman sec.
ond; Clovis, Pennsboro, third :
wright Fairmont, fourth; Stewart
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Scott Perry will not have another
party until he wins a game for the
lowly "A's."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

State st. 80. .101 2dO 2O2--S 10 3
Two base hits, Right, Rogers.
Sacrifice hits, Lake, Wilfong. pa.
Wis, P. Abbott. Sacrifice fly. Aus.
tin. Stolen bases, Heffner, 8;
Powell, Wilfong, Burns. Cagnilla,
Abbott. Double plays abbott, Nc.
Under. Belt. Hit by pitcher, Sat
:erfield (Abbott). Left on bases,
State ST., 0; South Side, s. First
base on errors. State ST., 5; South
Side, 2. First base on balls, of
Right, Q; on Abbott. 1. Struck out,
by Right, 10; by Abbott, 3. Hits
apportioned, OF Right. 4 in 0 in
nings: off Abbott. 10 in 8 innings.
Wild pitches, Right. Passed balls
HetrIer, Cagnilla. Umpires, Bill.
low, Criss. Time, 2 hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Three and Two

nan crn,d "a nrobably opposed 10
the famous "heart sock.
s.,.,.,,. :, .ot,,.,, q ,,o,,,, : i
speaA. o, ~ hns,noss IL %V' nic...
~ ~. "a, al a In..etI day OA'N'e - p'N
lNs w s'e'' 14
Many a rookie has ! staged a come
back-to the nome Town
then give one is not necessarily a
counter tit" fighter
Jack Dempsey used 10 pick
peaches. Now he knocks 'em of.
- --=7--
fans nan the umpire
-
Kotsonaros and his champion.
ship wrestling ambitions can now sit
him on his shoulder blades.
stan slaus Zbysxko won the mat
title in his bare feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

It Is costing Heinle Groh money
to nurse his dignity. Helnic could
be drawing a So, 900 salary from the
Reds IL he was tougher skinned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
RiYesyille game

Stsesyille 100 900 600 8
watson 800 020 20$--11 Is 2
Batteriesl RiyesviIle, A. Hawkins
and plie Watson, Long and Julian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Batteries All Stars, Stuckey,
Ebby aud Hamilton; Watson, Burns
ana Julian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Yale takes the same stand against
razzing opposing players that iris
Speaker does. Down with the fog
horns" they say.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

Mr.. Janney Yates, who has been
visiting near Roanoke, Va, since
Monday, returned this morning to his
home in Del Ray, accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. Paul Yates, who will re-
main or few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Whitterore,
Of Del Ray, are the proud parents of
little daughter born to them at
Alexandria Hospital on Monday, Aug.
22nd.
Mrs. R. ]. Yates and son, Robert,
with their guest, Miss Annie PeLgh,
motored to Fredericksburg Tuesday
and spent the day.
Little Fife Gordon is quite sick with
tonsilitis at her home in Del Ray.
Ruth Varney returned yesterday
from visit in camp at Chesapeake
Beach to her home in st. Elmo.
MrBernard J. Holdings has return
ed to his home in st. Elmo after a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Z. T. Ludwig and daughter,
Miss Greta, have returned to their
home n Braddock after round of
visits in different parts Of New jersey,
one Of which vas { weekend at
Ocean Grove camp meeting, which
they greatly enjoyed.
A lawn fete for the benefit Ct II.
O. L. A. NJ. building fund will be
held on the evenings Of the three days
Of August %, 80 and 81, 1921, GHder
The auspices of St. Elmo Council No.
1913. The lawn fcte will be on Hume
avenue near St. Elmo pest office.
There viii be music and other attrac-
tons besides ice cream. cake, candy
and peanuts. A good time for every
body. Your friends vii! be there and
you will want to be there too.
Mrs. Richard Stevnson and laugh
ter from Mt. Raincr, Md, have been
visiting Mrs. George r. McCauley IN
Del Ray for several days and left yes
teddy to return to their home IN
Aiary'al q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers, from
Odenton, Nd, are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Turner, on Cliff
ford Avenue, St. L mo.
Mrs. John Gary has invited her Sun
day School class to spend the week
end in her camp 1t Chesapeake Beach,
Md.
Only about 100 members and friends
Of the Del Ray NJ. +. Sunday School
attended the picnic at Snowdens sta
ton on Wednesday, but everyone of
these enjoyed the day thoroughly.
The weather was IDEAL for the coca
sion and the automobiles and truck
which carried the crowd made the trip
quickly. The first thing upon arrival
at the grounds most of the company
went in bathing; these who did not
battle beng interested spectators.
After lively time IN the water the
swings were put up, then everybody
was "just starving hungry" 50 the
lunch cloths were laid in lovely spot
Continued on Page Six
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Spivy cave
returned rom their trip to Niagara,
Buffalo,, and Toronto and are at home
in Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Rm.aldue, of
Cottage Park, have returned home
after a two weeks visit in New York,
Philadelphia, and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Arthur K. Warfield, of Rose
mont, is in Richmond, Va, visiting her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Goodloc and
little daughter, of Cedar Street, Rose
mont, are visiting in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bode with
Augusta and Eugene Jr., of Rosemontt,
are enjoying a season at Wildwood,
n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Penn with Mr..
and Mrs Milton Penn of George
Washington Park, left early this week
for a motor trip through Pennsyl-
wanna and expect to be there some
little time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

fine visit Of six weeks to friends in
Austin, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harmon and
daughter, Maria, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Spivy and family have returned
to Braddock from delightful ,aca-
ton at Piey Point, Nd.
Mrs. Sylvan Fcltcr and children Of
Del Ray are visiting in her home town
Ct Orange, Va.
Rev. Willis L. Wyats, Of Del Ray,
is visiting his brother in LynchhurC,
Va.
Mrs. Virginia Price who has been
visiting in New Jersy for month or
so, returned to her home On Beliefontc
Avenue, Del Ray, thu carly part 81 the
week urd w&s accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Frence and son,
who lemairca fer u few days visit be-
fore retiring t" Their home in Will
mington, Del.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

Miss Evelyn Mallory has been visit
ing Mrs. R. t. Hardin in Del RAJ for
a couple CT days, returning tbs morn
in% to her home II Lichmoad, Va.
Clayton Dawson celebrated his
twelfth birthday on Tuesday night
when about twenty guests assembled
at his home in ST Elmo and made
merry, as young folks can, with
games, music and refreshments.
Mr. George West Of Del Ray es-
capped probable serious injury on We'd
ncsday night. He was little later
than usual about retiring and Just be-
fore going upstairs = half of the cell
ing plaster Of his BEDROOM fell crash
ing onto his bed. Fortunately their
was no one n the room at the time.
Mrs. Schaaf, vino has been visiting
for two weeks in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Shaw on Howell
Avenue, De! Ray, lett yesterday to
return 20 her home IN Richmond.