davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
HOTCHKISS TENNIS
PLAY OPENS TODAY
Baltimore Defends Against
Washington, Richmond,
And Norfolk.

Teams from Baltimore, Norfolk,
Richmond and Washington will
compete in the second annual COM
petition for the Hotchkiss Cup on
the Chevy Chase and Columbia Club
courts today and tomorrow.
The Baltimoreans won the Gun
last year. Six singles and three
doubles constitute a match, all four
teams play today. and the winners
will meet tomorrow in the final
round.
Richmond will meet Baltimore at
Columla today. while the locals are
entertaining Norfolk representa-
tives at Chevy Chase Club. The
Washington chapter of the National
Umpires' Association. under the di-
rection of A. o. White. of Dunbar
ton Club, will referee the matches
The personnel Of the four teams is as fol-
lows:
Baltimore-CIarence Charest, Phillips Ice
GOldsborough, jr., W. c. Crawford. l.. r.
Turnoull. William Hobelman. VIM. ].
Sweeney and John A. Fagee. captain.
NoifOlk-H. g. Whitehead Jack w
EgglestOn. Edward Penzold. Allan McGann.
n. Il. Pundy, Glenn Garrison. Harry r.
Finch, X. r. Jones. Robert r. Baldwin and
ChAs. +. Mcintosh, captain.
= Richmond-Peyt Fleming Theo. Rice,
Herbert Bickel. W. 3. Buford. A. H. Har-
ris. +. c. Iafferty and James N. Cecil, cap
tain.
+ Washing gton--Dwight r. Davis. T. J. Man
gan. J. t. Graves. ]. Ballard Moore. Arthur
Yencken, Arthur HELEN. l.. W. Bates. Wait
c. Johnson and A. Y. Leech, jr., captain.
Treasury netmen. minus the services Of
Watson NJ Washburn, Dwight Davis Clar-
ence Charest and Tom Mangan. defeated
Interstate Commerce racqueters three
matches out Of five yesterday. Summary:
Ballinger and Dowd. Treasury, defeated
Doyle and Morrow, I. c., SO, 3-6, 6-3.
Clark and Fowler, Treasury, defeated
Spence and Atwood. I. c., 6-3, 8-3.
Bailies and Coe, Treasury. defeated Boil
ger and UhIer. /. c.. 80, 3-6, 81.
Reiney and Phitzurd, ]. G., defeated Uhle
and Haas Treasury. 80, 6-5.
Maidens and Ames, I. O.. defeated Buell.
and Javss, Treasury, "a, 40, "a.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Pirates Hold on Giants
Heels, Beat PhilIies, rs

PHILADELPHIA. June 8. - Pittsburgh's $
pennantambitious team tripped up the loyal
series by beating the Phillies for the second
straight time today Z to 5.
As the first two games Of the set were
prevented by rain the Pirates ended a most
pleasant and profitable visit, and are hug
ging the Giants close for frst-place honors
in the ]. A. Hevdler flag scrap. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Totals. SO 10 81 12l Totals. 81 8 q
'Batted for Wright in seventh.

.tBatted for Bayne In ninth.
Boston ........... $50 100 90 %
81. LOUIS .......... " " l o.
Runs-Smith, Menosky tsD. 0Rourke. Ruei.
Quinn. Tobin 49,, Gerber Jacobson. Errors
Smith. Dugan, Gerber. SEVERED. Two-base
hits-Prstt. Menosky. Tobin, Gerber. Home
runs-smith. Tobin. Sacrifice hits-Gerber.
SEVERED. Stolen bases-Ruel, Menosky,
Pratt. Double play-0'R 'Rourke to Burns to
Ruel Bases on balls-On yanGilder, q;
karr. 2. Struck out-BD yanGilder, I ::
Wright. 8; Bayne. ?: Quinn. >. Hits-on
yanGilder. 8 in Ia innings: Wright, 4 In
2-2 Innings; Quinn. 8 in Z innings; Karr
0 in 1-3 innig. Left bases-st. Louis, 4;
Boston, 4. tmpires-Nallin and Evans Win
ming pitcher-Quinn. Losing pitcher-van
Glider.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Boston Gets Early Start
To Whip Br0lDns, z to S

ST. LOUIS, June S.-St Louis was un-
able TO overcome the lead piled up by the
Red Sox In the second inning OF their game
here today and Boston finished at the big
end Of 7-to-5 score. Quinn. Karr and Fer
guson were used In the box by the Red
soH and Van Glider. Wright and Boyne
pitched for st. Louis Both teams made
two errors. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Giants Overcome 4-Run
Lead; Beat Cubs, lis

NEW YORK. June ss.-The Chicago Cubs
got to Barnes, of the Giants. in the sec
Ond and scored four runs before Causey was
sent IN to stop the carnage. But the Giants
broke uD the game in the seventh when they
rapped out six runs and made the final
score IL to ;. Smith and Krug contributed
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Cards Break Losing
Streak, Beat BraUes

BOSTON. June s-Only a lone run in the
ninth saved the Braves from shutout at
tha hands Of st. Louis. when Doak who had
pitched remarkable ball HntH that time.
weakened slightly. st. Louis gathered fifteen
hits off McQuillan. Marquard and Watson
and won, to l. The score: -. s--a|
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Cincinnati ....S.1O3 1O1 O1O-1
Brooklyn .... 900 900 o . %
Runs-Burns. Daubert t2), Duncan, Har-
grave. Bohne, High. B. Griffith. Errors
Caveney t2D, Myers. Ward, Janvrin. Two
ba Sc hits-Daubert, Duncan, Janyrin. Three
base hts-Burns, Daubert, B. Griffith. Sac
rifce hits-Duncan, Caveney, RiIey. Stolen
bases -Hargrave, Daubert Pinelli, Burns
Double plays High to Johnson to
Schmandt. Cayeney to Daubert, Janvrin to
Johnston to Schmandt. Hits-0n Reutber,
In 1-3 innings; CadOre, ) in ) % in
nings. Left on bases-Cincinnati, s; Brook
lyn. I. First base on errOrs-Cincinnati, ii ,
3; Brooklyn. l. Strnck Out-By Reuther, /;
RiIey, 2: Cadore, 2: Decatur, l. Bases on
balls-On Reuther, 2; Cadore, /. UmpIres
Hart and ODay
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

1Vt1Iss' n 1U ~ Ii IUtNIs... 0S z 70
Score by innings:
War ..-......s. OO4 aO4 20O-Is
Agriculture ..... 900 Af0I 100 )
Runs-Tetreault (3), Charlton (2). Med.
feldt (3), Loomis t2). lngley. Pfeil te).
Alden. Panzer, Baldwin. Errors-Richards
(2), Furniss. Bafdwin, Clarke. Smith (sl.
Panzer (5), stork. Casper. Two-base hits
Tetreault. Niedfeldt, Ingldy. Home run
Niedfeldt- Stolen bases - petreauit (sl
Charlton, Niedteldt. Loomis. Alden. Ingley
i2), Baldwin. Sacrifice hit = Tetreault
Base on balls-0n Pfeil, L; OF Casper,
Struck out - By Pfeil. 10; by Casper, 4.
Double plays-Niedfeldt to Charlton; Casper
to stork. Passed ball-Loomis.- Hit by
pitcher = By Pfeil tstantonl. Umpires
Green and Hughes.
Gsms tsday-Printers W. Postonice.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
REDS HIT REUTHER
and PASS DODGERS
Pirates and Giants Hold Leads
By Victories-Cards
Halt Braves.

BROOKLYN. June s. Cincinnati had
things its own way with Dutch Reuther this
afternoon and Reuther was finally driven
from the box and replaced by Cadore. Gin
cinnati raped out eleven safe hits for
seven runs. Final score. to .. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Knns-Whrd. Kuth I5I, Baker. MeuseI.
Pipp. Falk schaIk. Error-Pipp. Two-base
hit-Sheely. Home run-Ruth. Sacrifice fly
Pipp. Struck out-By shawkey. 8: Robert
son. s. Bases on balls-On shawkey, Z:
Robertson. 5. Left on bases-Ysnkees. Is;
Chicago. 5. Umpires-Chin and Hiidebra nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Totals. Al 81 q Totals. SO IL % p
'Batted for Singleton in eighth inning
hv fupfu1a.

Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ...... 092 101 01 Of
Philadelphia ~ 900 500 02 O-5
Runs-Carey. Bigbee t2). Tierney. Mueller
Gooch. Carlson, Parkinson. Fletcher t2D.
Leslie. Henline. Errors-Parkinson. Fletcher
Earned runs-Phillies, ): Pittsburgh, s.
Left on bases-Phi'lies, IL; Pittsburgh. -
Two-base hits - Williams, Carey, Bigbee
Home run Parkinson. Sacrifice hits -
Fletcher. Mueller. Walker, Tierney. Base
on balls-On Ring, .: OF weinert, 1 on
Carlson. 8. Struck out-By Ring, /: by
Singleton, :. by Carlson. 5. Wild pitch,
w.inert. Losing pitcher-Ring Umpires-.
Khm and Ersslia
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
WASHINGTON FANS PAY
TO .sEE, WESTERN GAMES.

THE way baseball fans are fol-
lowing the Nationals on the lat
ter's first Western trip of the sea-
son reminds the Oldest Inhabitant
OF the summer OF 1913 when the
Griffs, then managed by Clark C.
Griffith. who is now president Of
the club. were fighting for the lead
and a number Of times seemed to
be on the verge Of breaking through
on top only to be stopped when the
"croocial" moment was reached.
A number of things convince Ms
that the fans believe the Griffs got
off on the wrong foot this season
and that hey still believe their pets
have a lighting chance tcr the rag.
Telephone calls irto The Herald
office at night asking the result OF
the game averages between iI5 and
200 nightly. Crowds watching he
various scoreboards in the city run
from 100 to 1900 and frequently
larger. Furthermore a number OF
the fans are willing to pay to see
their favorites perform. The Capt.
tol theate-. which for the last few
days has had it= electrical score
board, flashing the game play by
play, in operation draws anywhere
from $50 to 6OA and 90 persons
each afternoon. Prices at the Capt.
tol are not high bu: the fact that
the fans will pay anything proves
that IL the Griffs ever get ION top"
this town will go baseball crazV.
And 1t isn't suclI e Iong jaunt at
that
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
cornerS.

Almost 1000 suits in all
plenty Of the staple blue serges;
plenty Of the double-serviee un-
finished worsteds. And the whole
range Of tweeds, eassimeres,
homespuns and novelties.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Two-base hits-Smith. - Brewer,
Gardner. Three-base hits-Steph-
enson. Base on balls-On Uhle, l..
struck out-By Uhle, IL by Zach
AIRY, L. Wild pItch-Zachary. Hit
by pitched ball-By Uhle, Harris.
Sacrifice hits Rice, Charity.
Double play-Lamotte to Harris to
Judge. Left on base-washington,
Z, Cleveland, 1. Time-1,30. Um-
plres-Owens and walsh.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Runs-Krug. Grimes. Miller. Terry. Hart
nett, Bancroft. Frisch. Groh (2D, Meusel
Smith and Krug. Three-base hit--Bancroft.
TwO-base hits-YOgng, Meusel. Sacrifice hit
-Causey. Stolen bases-stengel (2). Young.
Bases on balls-Ohy >AIdridge. 1; OF Barnes
L; OF Steuland. 2; of Gausey, .. Struck
out-By AIdridge. 4; by Steuland, i; by
Causey. 2 Left on bases-ChicagO, Z; Gi-
ants, L. Cmpires-Quigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Runs - Flack, Smith, Hornsby. McHenry.
Stock, Christenbury. Errors Barbare,
0Neill. Two-base hits-MeHenry, Lavan.
Sayrince hits-Hornsby, Clemons. Double
plaS-Fournier to Lavan to Foumler. Bases
on balls-On 0oak, 8; McQuillan, /. Struck
out-By Doak, 1; McQuillan, 1 Marquard,
8. Losing pitcher-McQuillan. Umpires-
Sentelle and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Calling 'Em Right
In D. C.. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

Association will stage regatta on
the river. June Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Two-MAN TEAM SHOOT
SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW.

A TwO-MAN team shoot will fea-
"A ture the regular Saturday af-
ternoon meet of the Washington
Gun Club tomorrow afternoon.
Fawcet and Morgan. winners Of the
big event at Baltimore last season,
and challe- ging team. including
J. Marcy. and F. p. Williams. will
stage the match. meeting at .. m.
The match win be for 100 targets
from the regulation 15-yards rise.
Rules of the American Trapshoot-
ing Association will govern the con-
test. Two other teams are expected
to enter the match, W. d. Monroe
pairing with A. F. .Stearn and ]. H.
Hunter with DR.. A. B. Stine. The
clubs new home on Benn,nip road
near the Iotomac Electric Power
house has been completed and ac-
commodities a good crowd Of fans
each week.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Totals. 80 Is % Is Totals. 70 4 27 IL
'Batted for Smith in fourth.
tBatted for Marquard in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Two and three-pieee suits-
spring and summer styIes-and
many staples suitable for fall.
Regulation, dressy and sports
models; all the regular sizes,
as well as shorts" longs"
"stouts," insuring the right size
and style for every man.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Totals 81 - "a Is Totals. % 10 p 0
'BRtted for Rommel in fourth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

Ready at 9 a. m-The Heeht Co., first floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
STRAW
Hats, $1.S5

Plain and rough
sennits: smooth and
saw edges. curl or
strsig ght brim:
blesched or natural.
A shape for every
h a d: a saving for
every pocketbook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
WERE NOT sTR1KnsEnAKERs BUT
DOING UNNEcEssAEY WORK
IN THE YARDS.
wors rore7nen Of oarmsn-couplsd
Cars which Strikers Did Re-
foro tho Waliout.

.,,,,urh thrre was no definite an
,,o,,,,cmcnt made. It was learned last
',.ar,,g from an apparently reliable
.,,urro tina, two men. foremen Of the
.n-r,on whose duties are to couple or
,,rcoupIe the engines from trains in the
penwood junction yards, were jeered
xesterday morning by crowd Of boys
ana Young men when they did the work
Of strikers.
The roremen are not to do tho work
NJ the carmen but yesterday when the
Pittsburgh Cincinnati and the Pitts
hurgh- Parkersburg trains stopped at the
Junction to change engines. the men
proceeded TO uncouple the engines and
70 recouple them and It was at this time
they wore jeered.
mass meeting Of the striking men
|. scheduled 10 be held this afternoon at
The ST. James Hall, instead of at the
Qrmory. as the armory proved TO be too
small TO accommodate the crowd.
Pickets made their appearance in sev-
oral places about the mill town yester-
day, Some being seen near the passen-
ger station. Hitchman's mine. Third and
baltimore streets. and in Bookman's
.. addition.
When the men walked out they were
ordered not 10 revert to violence and
one Of the men made the remark last
night there would DO no violence, even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
PRETTY VESPER
SERVICES HELD
LAST EVENING
Former orgarist Of St. Luke's =. L
Church oives Interesting
Program

Mrs. F. r Treverton, former organ
is, at ST. Lukes Episcopal church on
the Island. last night rendered beau
tisul organ resper AT st. Luke's in place
inf tho regular evening service. which
has been discontinued for tho summer
months.
Mrs Treverton. who ts well known
here. Ia at presen. located at Rock Hill
South Carolina. where she Is organist
In the Baptist church there and director
Of music at the college located close to
the town.
The church choir also had special
musical program arranged which was
featured by duet by Mrs. Earnest
Kline and Harry Myers. Mrs. Kline Is
at present directing the choir. Eliza
beth Houser MirScner also rendered
several beautiful voc', numbers which
were appreciated ny the largo congre-
CATION.
The following was the program:
Evening Hymn .........,.'''' hF''' 1870
PRAYER and Response. FIagler
o For the Wings Of a Dove. ...,...
.Mendelssohn
The Voice In the Wilderness. Scott
Elizabeth Houser-Michener
Sunset Meditation .......... .HarKer
ONertoire .......''..'.'. "'uo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
MRS, BROWN ASKS
Nicely TO JOIN HER
IN JOINT MEETINGS

Huntington, W. Va. July @.-Three or
four weeks OF Joint meetings IN 'he
Democratic centers OF the state between
herself and Mansfield Nicely OF Fair
mont her only rival for tho Democratic
senatorial nomination, are proposed ny
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown Of kingwood.
in q telegram addressed TO Nicely ana
made puhlic by Mrs. Brown here 70
night. This unique plan Is ADVANCE"
bv Mrs. Brown as R precedent Tor ialF
NAV a means for tho avoidance or nlt-
ierness rs well rs of expense ana NJ
q valuable time saver. Mrs. Brown came
to Huntington this morning from
charleston. and left tonight for her
home in KinGwood. Her message 10
Neoly follows:
Hon. Mansfield NJ. Nicely.
"FaIrmont. Wcsr Virginia.
"Ny Dear MFR. Nicely:
"Sirco the primaries ar" closed anc
van and nrc the only Democratic can
didatrs for the I. s. senate. 7 offer YOU
n suggestion In regard u our respectIv"
camraigns. II Is my honest conviction
that a urinary contest within party
should he carried on IN "lran cut. fa'r
nlov manner that nd Leave no after
math Of destructive bitterness.
Fair rlny rules OF srortsmanshiT
should govern tho contestants. not INC
unjust. abusive methods 70 often en-
ployed.
We, Of tho same party. arc 'standine
for practically the same undamrn'a'
democratic principles. The primary
rives tho voters the opportunity 70
choose, not between principles. hnt DO
twccn persons and their Interpretation
Of tho principles.
ITO provo my sincerity in desiring W
crcnte no bitter fEht. hut to meet EnN
frankly and squarelr In contesr fo'
tbs Democratic voters NJ the state: 'o
give each OF us nn opportunity. In me
short time allowed for our campaign: n
reach greater number OF people than
we could otherwise:
II invite you To Join mr. IN three 81
your weeks OF Joint meetings in the
democratic centers Of the state. These
ioint meetings will eliminate r great
srnense and Serve 10 arouse all Demo
cra,. 70 fun discussion NJ the Issues
inyoIved and without doubt our joint
Meetings would call forth the larges'
mass meetings the primary Will Wit
ness. ,or
shall we establish precedent fnr
fair play7 Will you meet me? FleaN"
scnd an early reply to KinGwood' az the
time Is 20 short.
IsIrned) "Izetta Jewell Brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
oNy HUNDRED ExPEo TED TO
FACE TONIGHT WHEN TOILET
WATER CLUB GETS BUSY
o4cials NAre Ready-Pr1zes Arc On
Exhibttton-Evory Entrant to
Get a PrtZe

EvervthInr Is now In readiness ,ex-
crt the word Of the weather man, FOR
ne big stilt-faG race 10 be run tnls
ysning between and o'clock hy
a. hovs under the auspices or the
Toilet Water club OF Black Prince
,odgc No. -. knights Of Pythias'
Chief OF Police Fred IL Frazier gave
ofecers orders last night TO clear Mar
ket street between Sixteenth an"
twelfth. the course OF the race 30
everv little detail has been arranged TOT
the big affair that promises 10 ara"
bigger crowds than n circus.
Tho rrlzes. one for every boy entered,
nv. all ready. many Of them being on
dIsnlav AT tho show windows OF tina
purkhnn E. TYLER company, and Will he
e,v,n tho bovy as COON ma the raee -
An shed The Judges have been named
a hyo,I as all other officials. and not
thing is lacking.
The hovs will limo up in front OF The
Iiclliscncer office and Will race 10
,kclfth street. where they Will circle
! d. Judges. and then hack 10 this ofhce'
.here the finish l'ne Will be loch ted'
In. first boy that presents his nag
nth he must carry thronRhont inc
recs s6-4iydge In The lnte'Hsences
o~ecs will ho 'aS2arca the winner ana
tho others will be counted as '"es
enter. ,o,rr s,ven
/ The stilts to bc uset ae neInH 49,.
nv C. w. Greig. local cloS.es' , ~ :,
how will be given his prone, I,,, orrar
; there being hand!caps for ,he.' '''"''e'
ones. ,ts.
More prizes were added tn the =,
TONIGHT. bringing the total hummer.
awards ~ we'll over the tirtH mark. IN
rnrcet-Me-Not Shop he's h'ven pair q
roller skates the Fr."irichs sportn
goods store n catchorS glove. the j. r
link grocery store two sacks or an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
Officials See Step In Govern
ment's War Fraud
Prosecution.

Washington, July 1.-THE move o;
the Harding administration against the
chemical Foundation, Inc. was the CHIEF
topic OF discussion OF official Washing
ton on this sizzling hot Sunday.
The determination or the aomlhiStr"-
ton 70 take steps against the tonnda-
ION which was organized by Francis
+. Garvan and several % his ASSOCIATES
n the alien property Custodian's Office
rnder the Wilson administration. was
revealed In a letter made PuhNc r"st"r-
dav az the White House 10 Which the
n-esIdart instructed Thomas W. Miller,
the present alien propertwI custodian. ="
demand return OF all patents, copyrights
and other property transferred - the
foundation Tho move came as a com
prete surprise 20 a great proportion OF
official Washington and for this reason
= was a suhINc, o. conversation today
wherever officials met.
Officials closely connected with ms
Administrations move declined 70 sup
rlernent what was contained in the
presidents letter and the ACCOMPANYING
statement by Attorney General Daugh-
srtv saying that the transfer OF patents
IN the foundation had been under IN
vestlgat!on for some months BY the de-
na-tment 81 Justice and that the pres'-
asr,'s instructions would he promptly
car-red out Alien Property Custodian
Miller "a we'll "a Mr.. Dangherty were
ont Of the city and A Mitchell Palmer.
VINO preoedei Mr.. Garvan "a alien
n-orertv custodian and under whose ad-
r,Inistrat'on ~ that otace many OF the
C.arnar PATENTS IN question were SEIZED,
co,i,d mot be found IN N" capitol.
Soc War Fraud Move.
Other officials while NOT acquainted
nth ,hs dn'ailS Cr mo move saw In II
o,A ~ tho steps IN tho administrations
announced ALLEGED w"r frauds r-os"c'',
,iops They riSo saw n" 3rosr"c, ~
-ora,derahir discussion "' ~" matter
:, ,he sera,n. wh"rR ~" chemical roun-
datinr often has h"rH -" subject ~
FIRE from The Repnh''c1n s'dH ana has
H., az warmly defended hv Democratic
nr,ha-n Most house rnembers had left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
al CLUB ELECTS
SIX new ALL STARS
At JACKSON'S MILLS

ro-,antown w. Va. July i,.
en-, r,n., interesting features ..s
farm hovs All state camp d. If SIX
MN last week WAS The ere rho
new members to the Nj ., ,,cv.l.
,a,,. members are Louis Mu",' ~ :
wood county. James Fcrre!I' sunny, ,,n,v.
county; French llyre. rS"". Rol.crt
Maurice Books. Upshur cou,'S Gib-
Hawkins. Marion county o""'
son. OF Virginia. ,.,.d of tho
This organization :" comp ,ho Al
mos, outstanding members o. om hon
rIubs OF West Virginia ana - -. n y,
orarv organization which has 4ot n
m. stimulating Of All clup h'eu'0 Innar
their best efforts. II forms Wv, cIup
circle for West irgin'a agricultural IN
work and Is duplicated no place
the United States. ,u-stars In
The old members OF the shawver
clude the following: Raie'sh Tmrnry;
Nuttallburg; Eugene Atnoio' VAN RIP
Darrcll Corbin, kenna; FTeda non H.
i.v. Juani,e Hall, Horner; Charles -
Mia Harrington; Elizabeth HUDSON
sinks Grove; Jessie Schnopp' Sra.So
yIIIa. Freda Ward Elkins; El']aoo ~
Perry ElkIns; Anna ke'm. fIK'ns' ,,or.
RigeIow. Washington; Louis rom ~"
tinsburg; Gayre Mann. MarIin'o"' -
Smith. Sutton, and :wo groups an.
cate instructors. and the others Oh 49,.
stars, who are now University stn"T ,n,i.
The state instructors include I, ~ w H'S
bee. HUNTINGTON: Nav r. Pric,aFu,
ton; Nat T. Frame Charles n h"' w.
and william II. Kendrick Morgantown
The Uniyers!ty students include Marina
Thompson. Monroe county La?
Granage. Taylor county; Theresa Dover over
Mason county; Mabel SidrI' We.
county; Eleanor Mct1unc' Monroe .u','
~. E,erson Gregory. Webster county
steven Morton. Webster county suS,'
Stuart. Monroe county: leland h"o'h
Barbour county; Floyd Rothlishergcr
We,zel county: Lee O'Rrlen. Barnou'
county; Walter c. SChnopp. ir"stoi
county: Sigel q. Gardner. MononEa"N
county; Lynn A. Taylor, Preston county
Ezra +. Hamsiead. Preston county KAY
Frame. Rraxtrn county; Grace Glvens
Monroe county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
MATHEW cAMPBELL DIES

Darkerslurg. w. Va. July z.-Matthfw
cannhell. FOR more than half a century
an enpIoye Of the Eureka Pipe Line
conoany IN Pennsylvania and West VT
o,nia died at the home Of his son. A.
:, Campbell here Sunday morning ut
the age Of IS. following a short illness.
He entered the emp!oye OF the pipe line
company a: Church Run. near Titus
villa and from there followed the oil
hus,n.ss to SIstcrsville where he had
charge Of the pipe line station from 1881
LII ,o1s when he was retired on PEN
sion. Mr. Campbell WAS veteran OF
Tho OWL war and prominent IN the Odd
tsIlows loddge. The funeral Will be
held Monday afternoon.