davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
TELLS CHRISTIANS To
STAND FIRM AS SOLDIERS
Rev. George W. Jones Dcliv-
ers Able Sermon in High
land Park Church.
SOLDIERS NECt:SS
These Are Trying Timcs. Sr,> Pre-.
siding Elder. Who Urges All Chris
ti"hs I" stand Firm nnd Endure
linrdship>

Ee". GeoTG" Wesley Jones. y. D..
presiding elder preached at tho
Highland Park Methodist Church yes
terday from Tim. II. /. .. ,: Thou
therefore, ny son. DC strong In the
grac" that is in Christ Jesus. thou
therefore. endure hardness as a rood
soldier az Jesus Christ" lie rraph-
ica!iy described tho FIRST meeting he
tween Paul ana Timothy. pointing
out that Timothy remembered The
broken and bloody figure lying in tho
road ana left as dead by the moi
that had cast the stones. Timothy.
II" SAID, was a young man at tina,
time. and it is easy for youth to
remember
AS We grow older" he said. I've
forget because so many things arc
constantly happening around us
nc two results Of the stormlng that
attained 20 Paul We're scars from
"hicn he never fully recovered and
In part. Mr.. Jones said:
This cplstlc of ST. Pauls is his
!aSt message. That gives Il added
weight. !; is easy to remember the
last messages o: our loved one. we
cherish such words forever.
Soldiers Are Necessary.
There will always he soldiers.
There Will be men listening for tho
ougle call. Soldiers are necessary
for country's safety.
They tell US tina; here In Virginia
there are seeds that have never
rout"d-tha; II the tropics OF Flor
Ida could he brought into play here
these seeds would sprou; and bios
som, be a riot in color. Paul scat
tered seeds on the hearts OF mon
wherever he went
Endure hardships. In our daily
liT"s, in our domestic life. in bust.
ness. In the kitchen, on the street
cars. a. employers and as cnpioyes.
as children. anywhere we 20 and
whatever We do. he Christians.
Don't let the crown Of Jesus fall.
1t Is not easy TO live these DAYS.
These are trying times but tho
Sub.imcst Thing that heaven looks
unon is Christian. lie; the world
Fling at you whatever It will. bu,
stand stcaGfast-hc 4 soldier.
What viii be written as Your last
hours draw nigh. Can you say with
st. Paul:
Il have fought a good fight, have
hnishcd the course, hcnccforth there
is LAID up for me a crown OF right
eousncss which the Lord the right
cous Judge. Will give me in tina,
day."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Vote to Unite with virginia synod

AT Il congregational meeting OF MI.
Neho Lutheran Church, near Rochelle.
that body voted unanimously 20 unit.
with tho Virginia Synod. 1t has be-
!onged TO the North Carolina synod
ever since It's formation. about a
hait century ago. The reasons for
the change are thai two churches n.
the Madison pastorate already he
long t" the Virginia synod. and MI.
Ncoo is remote from any church he
longing to the North Carolina synod.
an" Tor number of years has been
served "y minister a member Of
the Virginia synod The bujldin.,
was erected in 1879. The Rev.
Grover -iorgan is The present pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
WILL KEEP in TOUCH
WITH w. VA. POLITICS
| Special 10 Tho Tir,,s

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
WINCHESTER, VA, July 3o.-For-
nncr Governor John j. cornwell. OF
west Virginia, recently elected gen
crat counsel OF the Baltimore and
ONO railroad. will spend the great
F portion OF his time in Baltimore
p"t VIII maintain his legal resi-
"ehce NJ Romncy. w. Va, according
10 statement made over his name
IN the last issue Of the uampshire
heView' OF which he is part owner.
ME- Cornwells friends are, inclined
I" the view. II Is said, that he in
tends 10 Keep his fingers on the
hoiit,cai pulse In West Virginia. i'm
which he has played n prominent
part In recent years. although 1t Is
"nuerstood he has no particular
poii'lcai ambition at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Finance Hody to Meet.

The Finance Committee OF CITY
Council Will meet at D O'clock this
afternoon In special session to take
up several matters remaining on th,
docket. among them being the rcso-
luton appropriating $4,000 for the
opening ana extension OF Belmont
Archne and the opening Of West
Street. Members OF Tie Committee on
Streets have been invited TO attend
this meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
AMHERST SCHOOL
TRUSTEES ELECTED
Especial to The Timcs-D,sna,c1

Especial 70 The Times Dispatchl
AMHERST VA, July 30.-The
roscd OF W. /. Tucker. division ,u-
pcrintcndcnt; Edward Mecks. Conn
monwcaith's attorney. and W. T.
sutton. met yesterday at the office
OF the superintendent and elected the
following as school trustees for the
county:
Courthouse District. peyton Il.
Evans; Temperance District. Thomas
IL. D"ummoud; pedlar District, NJ.
t. Lakewood: E:lon District. DR..
George Y. Harris
The trustees who VIII constitute
the county school board. VIII meet
at \ llter dAte 10 elcct a clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Woman pharmnci,, In Dnn,,llc.

pANNlLLE. VA. July 30.-pan-
vile claims TO be the nrst city In
the State TO have q woman registered
pharmacist, Miss Myrtle Patterson, OF
south Boston, who recently passed
the State examination, being en-
ployed by local drug concern to
prepare prescriptions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
shannon Sell. nrr wbrn, Gran.

FREpERlCkSBCltG VA, July 80.
me Germania Mills, Inc. OF this
CITY. has purchased the entire crop OF
wheat raised by p. l.. shannon on
tho farms Sf the Warden estate.
Tho crop totaled 2.4o0 bushels and
brought prico OF S1.10 per bushel.
, 1922-12-01

Dancing from . 10 ? O'Clock with
music br Bryce Wilson's orchestra.
supplemented by special entertain
ment. made 4 well filled evening. Rex
Aiayne. by special request. sang sew
cral OF his me favorites including
The Spaniard That Blighted My
LIFE and Kelly Can The refresh
ments were from the Henning hotel.
Tho dance was the occasion for a
plethora OF evening dresses making
their first appearance Of the season.
The ballroom was a brilliant pano-
rama Of brilliant coLoring set off
against the conventional black n
white OF the mems evening clothes
Several Thanksgiving dinner par
ties preceded the dance. including
private home dinners and one each a,
the Henning and tho New Palace Inn.
The success OF this initial affair
insures a number of subsequent par
lies by the same crowd with h prob
ability OF a formal once a month until
spring. included in the pigns is a
cotfliion favor dance. similar to those
which were so popular in Casper n
few years ago
, 1922-12-01
Stratton-Field
Marriage Thursday.

Miss Harriet NJ. stratton and Mr..
Spencer p, Field were quietly mar
ried at 1880 on Thanksgiving morn
ing at the Episcopal church. The
REV. Phillip X. Edwards officiated.
The couple were attended by Mt. and
Mrs. L. Harrison Warren. After the
ceremony. a breakfas, was served at
the Pine OF the brides mother. Mrs.
Laura Materly. Only intimate friends
and relatives were present.
The bride has for some time been
connected with the New York OIL
company. while the groom is a well
known business man. having been
with the Campbell and johnson
Clothing company for the last two
years. The couple will make their
home here.
, 1922-12-01
Departmental Club
Will Entertain.

Members OF the Casper Woman's
Departmental club Will be hostesses
tomorrow at n bazaar which will com
monce at 10 a.. m, a bridge luncheon
which will at l O'Clock n
a dance which will begin promptly a.
Q d. m. The affair win be given at
the Elk's home on the corner of
Seventh and Center street. The pro-
ceeds will be added 20 the public
health fund.
Elaborate preparations are be.ng
made by the members of the club and
It is hoped that all who possibly can
Will attend.
, 1922-12-01
Indian Operetta
Last wednesday.

.sThe Feast OF the Red Corn" was
1.-THE operetta given by the pupils of
the North Casper school. November
%, In the high school auditorium. The
production was under the supervision
of Miss Adelaide Danpiere, Ethe4
Ansman as THE Squaw.' Jane Lewis
as Queen OF the Wanta Tr be-
Georgia Hubbei as "Impee Light
Ethel Allison as "Fudgee." Goldie
Hubbel as 'Pudgee.' and Gertrude
Rehal as .'Wudgee." all did excellent
" In the way they carried out their
roles. The work of Miss Allsman was
especially noteworthy.
Miss Emma Lou Abbott directed
the production and deserves much
credit for her work.
The dances were under h direc-
ton of Mss Mary Morrow, who was
assisted by the Misses Thurma John
t and Dell Stevson. while in charge
of the costumes were h Misses
Wyliisa Cutler and Lois Corder. Miss
Sarah Crumpton. hea OF the art de
partment. had charge of the decora-
tons. An Introduction to the oper-
eta was read by Mr.. Clarence Be-
%ouuitte, who was dressed as an Indian
chief.
Miss Nova Nelson and Miss Helen
stone played the overture in a very
pleasurable manner.
, 1922-12-01
GREAT CROWDS TURNED
AWAY At IRIS, BILL TO
CHANGE NEXT SUNDAY

THE Girl in overalis.' the musical
comedy-dramA which started a three
day run at the Iris theater last night
was successful in turning away large
crowds OF o who desired to see
the show who We're denied that priv
iiege by reason of the fact that the
theater was not large enough TO ae-
commodate them.
The play is composed OF wi ex-
cellent acts and has enough genial
humor along with a serious trend to
make II liked by everyone.
The b.n coming up FOR next Sun
day will surpass any attempts UP
to the present writing. Its title IS
'-The Double Cross" This production
Will be staged in three acts and is
said to possess many thrills.
THE Double Cross" Is a drama
OF the underworld a crook pay that
holds one spelibound until the fail OF
the curtain. There will also be n
clever bunch of musical interruptions
and vaudeville soecialties i~nterspersed
Throughout the dramatic production.
, 1922-12-01

tn-s afternoon fer her hons IN
Douglas
Afr. and Mrs Paul Stock came down
from ThermopolIs and viii spend sev.
eraI days visiting at IN home OF Mr..
and Mrs Leigh stock In the Crude
apartments
Mr.. and Ms. Robert b. BARLEY left
iast evening for Colorado where they
VIII spend a week o. ten days visiting
friends and on business
, 1922-12-01

Casper society enjoyed its first formal dancing party of
the winter months Thanksgiving evening at the Odd Fellows
hall when rs couples attended one of the most pleasing in
vitaton formas in the social history of the city. The guests
included about an even number of the younger married
crowd and bachelors with their guests.
, 1922-12-01

.saen in Deliver stop n the Han
xey hotel. 1913 Weiton street; oppo
site Masonic tenupIe. heart OF the city:
tl.5O for room with bath; 81 without
sood as the beat. \ good place for
.sood people. l2-iit
, 1922-12-01
Dinner at
Shikany Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Shikany and
family entertained at a Thanksgiving
dinner last evening at their home.
Pink and white flowers were used for
decorations. Among those who we're
present xere Mr.. and Mrs. II. o.
Schlenk. Mrs. Emma Brady. Mr..
Albert Pickett and Mr.. w. X. Dokken.
, 1922-12-01
Lutheran Baznar
Saturday.

The Ladies' of the Grace English
Lutheran church will hold a bazaar
tomorrow at the 1. o. o. F. hall from
5 pf M. until $50. A luncheon OF
coffee and sandwiches will be served
, Mt noon.
, 1922-12-01

M'ss Margaret Stewart arrived this
morning from her home In Denver
and viii spend several days visiting
friends.
, 1922-12-01
Yoemen Meeting
This Evening.

The. Brotherhood OF the American
Yoeman viii hold a regular meeting
this evening at s O'Clock at She Labor
Temple. After the busienss meeting
there win be a dancing party for the
Yoemen and their friends.
, 1922-12-01

Mrs. Sarah Morton who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Sullivan and daughters dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays left
, 1922-12-01
Should Report ON
Dance Ticket Sales.

Persons who have been selling
tickets for the dance to be given
Saturday evening at tho Elks hall
by the Casper woman's Departmental
club should report to tho committee
not later than tomorrow morning. ac-
cording TO announcements made to.
day. II possible returns should be
made this evening in order that the
committee car check owe results OF
the sale.
The dance should attract n Of the
largest crowds OF the season as II tops
off the bridge party and bazaar which
will hold forth at the han during the
day.
, 1922-12-01
Dutch Treat
dinner Last Evening.

Nine couples. guests at the invita-
ton formur dancing party at the Odd
Fellow hall Thanksgiving evening, en-
ioyed n Dutch dinner at h Henning
hotel previous to the dance. The
marty enjoyed the privacy of the
, 1922-12-01
Dinner at
Hemingway Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Hemingway
entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday at their home on Eighth
street. Honored guests were Mr.. and
sfrs. Burke Sinclair and Mr.. William
Sinclair.
, 1922-12-01
CityBriefs

4Aiph aIurane Is visiting here with
his parents. hasng spent Thanks
giving day IN Casper. He VIII return
to the University OF Wyoming Mon
day.
Max ". Ban. president OF the West.
ern Pipeline company. is UP from the
Eanver office.
Dyer Hayes left for Lander We'd
nesday to spend Thanksgiving day
with his parents.
Charles Stubs Of Ksyoee Is a
stockman. who IS spending a few days
In the city.
r. C. Taylor. head of the olenroek
OF company. arrived from Denver
this morning.
r. Z. wertz came home from Chi.
cage to spend Thanksgiving with his
family here. AIR. wertz Is connected
with h Producers and Refiners cor
p~oration.
Fred w. Freeman Of the Texas OIL
company. came in frore Denver this
morning
J. T. cratiot returned from Chicago
this week.
Lloyd Wilson who is connected with
the C. Il. & @ railroad. with headquar-
.ers in Alliance. Neb. Npent several
, 1922-12-01

given this season was held wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs Jack Roland a.
her home IN n Albuquerque apart
ments. in honor OF Mrs Ed Hadiey-
For decorations yellow chrysanthe-
nuns and blue candle sticks were
used Mrs Fred vninave assisted in
pouring
, 1922-12-01
II. & p. w. Club
luncheon Tomorrow.

The Business and Professional wo
mans club VIII meet tomorrow at the
Henning at 1910 at the regular week
ly luncheon.
, 1922-12-01

A. w. coons. editor of :he Basin
Rustier." is in the city for a few days
on business and pleasure.
, 1922-12-01
Luncheon AT
Henning Wednesday.

IS Marguerite J. Newton enter
aimed AZ a luncheon Wednesday at
the Henning hotel In honor OF Mrs.
W. b. Ross. Mrs. Joseph oMahoney
and Mrs. John Grieve.
, 1922-12-01

Z. II. Smiley of Oklahoma Is a bust
ness vis.tor for "A week
, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lonssho-e
spent Thanksgiving in the city from
their ranch visiting their daughter,
Lois.
, 1922-12-01
DIR. and Mrs. Kocher
Eufarfain

DR.. and Mrs. william Kocher enter
tained at a dinner yesterday at their
home on wolcott street. Fourteen
guests were present Out OF town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Long
shore.
, 1922-12-01
Mrs. yilinave
Entertalns n Dinner.

Mrs. Fred Vtlinave entertained at a
dinner and theatsr party last eve
ming. This dinner was given at the
Henning. IL guests being present
Yellow chrysanthemums were used
for decorations.
, 1922-12-01

banquet resm and the dinner was
supplemented by a two piece or
chestra-
Those In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Barton, the Misses
Alkaline Oilborne. Ruth Mandeli.
Wilma Scott. Vera Tangeman. Mary
Lyons. Ruth Beggs. Veta Glborne
and Vida Williams. and the Yiessrs.
Warren Christian. Fred Kampf. Ross
cant. D.. A. -1-eche Paul Soutter,
Ky Williams. o. II. Hammond and
HerSert Laid.
, 1922-12-01

Yellow mi the popular color for
Wedding gowns In ancient Rome.
, 1922-12-01
Dinner At
Wilson Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Wilson enter
tanned at a Thanksgiving dinner last
evening at their home on North
Beech street. Covers We're laid Tor
IL with decorations o. -pink n white.
After the dinner an entertaining pro
gram was given.
, 1922-12-01
Woman's Club
Meeting Saturday.

Mrs John Scott will entertain the
members Of the woman's club Satur-
day afternoon at her home n.Durbin
street.
, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Miller have as
their guest Mrs. Miler's father. Mr..
"A. Baxter OF Wellington, Colo. Mr..
Baxter anne UP TO spend Thanksgiv-
ing and VIII spend a week before re-
turning to his home.
, 1922-12-01
ri BETA Phi
Meeting Postponed.

The Phi Beta Phi meeting which
was 10 have been held December 4 at
the home OF Mrs. Ben Pelton has been
postponed until December IL.
, 1922-12-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Denham
Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Denham enter
tanned at a formal dinner party last
evening at their home IN Grant
street. which preceded the dance
given at the I. o. o. F. hall. Twelve
guests were present.
Tea at
Roland Home.
One of the most attractive teas
, 1922-12-01

Jeremiah Mahoney came IL from
the Buffalo Creek ranch TO spend
Thanksgiving with his family.
, 1922-12-01

Miss Ruth Mason returned this
morning from an extended trip In
the east.
, 1922-12-01
PERSONALS

Miss Selma Young left last week
for Los Angeles where she viii spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham re
turned this morning from Denver
where they have been for the last
three weeks on a short business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Macdonald
have as their house guest Mrs.
George F1emming Of Alliance. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Faiier left last
evening for Omaha where they win
spend two weeks on business and
pleasure.
Mrs. Thelma Fowler and son. Dan.
returned yesterday from Colorado
where they spent several xeeks Wis
Iting at the home Of Mrs. Fowieris
parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh McGrath have
as their house guest, Wifred Thorn
son Of Toronto. Canada. Mr.. Thorn
son seems much impressed with Cas-
per and plans to remain here for some
time.
Miss Ruth Mason returned this
morning from an extended "trip IN
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Miller have as
their guest Mrs Miiler's father. Mr..
"A. Baxter OF Wellington. Colo. Mr..
Baxter came up to spend Thanksgiv-
ing and VIII spend a week before re-
turning to his home.
The Misses Emma and Mazle Cross
came up from their hoe in Douglas
yesterday to attend the formal dance
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Lonssho-e
spent Thanksgiving in the city from
their ranch visiting their daughter.
Lois.
A. W. coons. editor of :he Basin
Rustier." is in the city for a few days
on business and pleasure.
Mas Margaret Stewart arrived this
morning from her home In Denver
and will spend several days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Sarah Morton who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Sullivan and daughters dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays left
, 1922-12-01

Charles Taylor is a business vl9it.
or for a few days from his home in
Denver.
, 1922-12-01
Tea at
D2l...1 II

one of one most attractive teas
, 1922-12-01

J. T. Gratiot returned from Chicago
this week.
, 1922-12-01

Fred W. Freeman OF h Texas OIL
company. came in frotr Denver this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
LOOKING
OVER BRIDGE SITE

HARRINGTON, June 17-WilI-
lam Meuser, representing the Con
crete Steel Bridge Engineering Co.
of New York City, and Charts F.
Bornefield, resident engineer of
Fairmont, was here Thursday night
and discussed the local bridge sit
uation with the city officials.
1t was shown by these men that
the erection of both bridges at
one time will mean a saving of
moro than $4,000 over the cost of
a plan formerly suggested by
which one bridge would be built
this year and the other one at
some future time
To build the bridges. make nee
essary improvements in the water
system and properly equip the fire
department will make a bond issue
necessary, and a movement is on
foot to authorize an issue of suffi-
Gent amount to make the improve
ments mentioned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
BULuSR Trend
TO THE MAKE
Agreement on Mexican Debt
Assigned Reason at
the Opening.

Signing of the agreement for the
payment of the Mexican debt exert
ed a bullish effect over the stock
market at the Outset Of today's ses-
sion. Mexican petroleum. which
scared sensationally in yesterdays
later dealings opened with a fur
ther gain of / IA points, but this
a s3increased to 4 points within
the first ten minutes. Pan-Amert-
can petroleum rose 2 points and Pa
cific oil L Ia. National railways
of Mexico second preferred made a
fractional gain and Mexican gov
eminent 4 and 5 per cent bonds
were higher by 1 to L Ia points.
Elsewhere the trend was unmistak-
ably upward among rails, motors
andzsteels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
MUCH INTEREST
IN CHAUTAUQUA
i've Day Program Starts on
Next Wednesday at
Warrington.

MANNINGToN, June 16.-The
4 Genuine chautauqua atmosphere
has been invading Warrington
3since$the arrival of advance man,
GaELayman, Thursday. He has
AEbeena busy putting out pennant
ropes, window cards, posters, mus
ys~linEsigls, ch%autauqua newspapers,
automobile Windshield Gtickers
and other announcements of the
Sfiye day program which begins
"Wednesday June 81.
sThesfact that no war tax Will pc
Reelected on chautauqua season
tiseSetssis proving a big boos- for
ykh1s campaign. Adult tickets are
IsonlSS SS2@while Junior tickets are
3$halfAprfce.@ This makes the eleven
%chantanqua features figure less
sthan@twenty cents each:
Especial Sinterest is being shown
gn%theEcoming of Alton Packard,
'scartoonist, about whom much has
ss~beenKheard in recent years. Hes15
8to8appear on chautauqua's secoII.
might Another headliner that is
northumberland is the company
prodncing the Broadway comedy
F,riendly Enemies" a
departure in the way of a novelty
program is the Indian company
Princess TeAta, known
asthe Pavlowa OF her race
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
MANY TAKE COURSE
AT NORMAL SCHOOL

MANNINGToN, June IMAM
nington is sending an unusually
large number of students to the
Fairmont Normal School for the
summer term this year, among
whom are Mrs. Elizabeth Clancy,
Miss Anna Lilislund, Miss Kathryn
Homer, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss
Frances Lowe, Miss Hazel Reed,
Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Betty
Storey, Miss Edna Starkey, Miss
Brooksie Robinson, Miss Irene Sny-
der, Miss Edna 'Yeager, Miss Beryi
Mockler, Miss Thelma Masters,
Miss Nellie Ammons, Miss Anna
Peters, Miss Naomi Furbee, Miss
Geneyieve Hennen, Miss Doll1e
Huey, Miss Frances McGarvin,
Lloyd Moore, Walter Price, Clar-
ence Ryan, Hugh Brand, John Snod-
grass, Lee Parrish. Angel Parrish.
and Guy Hunter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LASS

MANNINGTON, June 17,-Anoth-
er game is scheduled for Blackstone
Park tomorrow, and since the fence
has been repaired Manager Port
knight of the Idamay team assures
the fans that this game will not
break up in a squabble as did the
last one there.
The game tomorrow is to be be-
tween Idamay and Monongah
Glass. In a game played in South
Side Park some weeks ago Monon-
gah Glass won from 1damay by a
close score. and the game tomor-
row is expected to prove interest
ing.
.Chuck'' Trader OF Everson or
BILLY" Keefe OF Warrington will
be on the mound for Idamay, and it
is believed that either Long or
Burns will toss them ove for Mo
nongah Glass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
Flaggy Meadow

Anumber Of people from this
Community have been attending
theScolored camp meeting at Jerl-
rhoMannington.
sMiss@1urnis Glover is the guest
Spf%relatiYes in C~larksburg.
G.C.Ham1lton is still engages
3in#buying wool from the
2fn@nearby communities.
walter Grim of Little Bingamoh
gwas@theS guest OF his grandmother,
sMrssSarah Grim. Tuesday.
frank and Miss Hazel Glover
were at the home OF their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ssS Glover, in Warrington Tues
i. Holbert visited at tho
#homs-of Hersche1 Baker Tuesday
GsN. Hamilton was a visitor in
sMetA Tuesday.
miss Elizabeth and Ellis Moore
IsWers0 guests of their unela, oble
sSMoore.in Warrington Wednesday
Miss Ina and Roy Holbert We're
guests of relatives in Warrington
lTuesday:
Myrle, Ellis and Miss Elizabeth
Moore were guests of their aunt
sMrE C1addie Tucker Sunday.