davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Manningten societt y
Bride Luncheon

Miss Virginia Martin and Miss
Pauline Turner Delightfully."- enter
tanned at bridge luncheon at the
ilatter's home in C1arksburg street
yesterday from 1880 till 2 O. clock,
Fhonoring Miss Jeanette Morgan
whose wedding will be an event of
next week. Cards were played till
NJ O'clock when a delicious lunch
con was served First prize was
won by Mrs. Dale Hamilton. The
honor. guest was presented with
gift by the hostesses.
Those present were MYs. Frank
Fisher. Mrs. Harold Debendarfer.
Mrs. Dale Hamilton. Mrs. Guy Hen
non,s Mrs C.. G. Blake, Mrs;3 Walter
Straigh Miss tJeannette Morgan,
Miss Virginia Shaw NJ ISIS Mildred
Drake, Miss Clara Drake, Miss Ell
file Anderson, Miss Olive $Rymer,
Miss N1adge Eebendarfer, Miss Ma
omi F'urbee, Miss Genevievee Hess,
Miss Eds Lazear, Miss Veda Ely.
Miss Alice Vessels. Miss Lucille
Gundlach, Miss Irene Rudy, Miss
Adeline Downs, Miss Fay Meade,
and one out of town guest. Miss
Blanche Adamson of Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Downs CoIored Citizens
Accused of Shooting

MANNINGToN, Aug. :31.-Cather
inc Barber, colored, brought COM
plant against Lewis and Willie
Foltz Of Downs charging them with
shooting at her as she returned
from work in Warrington Tuesday
evening.
The three were tried before Ma
yor j. NJ. Barrack this morning,
and since it seemed that the blame
was equally divided. and also that
Catherine had gsuccessfully lodged
the bullet, the parties were releas-
ed. after paying the costs. Mayor
Barrack, however, warned them
that there must be no more dis
turbance or it would go harder
with the next time
The city police department is go
ing after violators of traffic laws
with vengeance, and several driv-
ers Of motor cars have been warn
ed to be more careful In the last
two or three days. 1t is the Mayors
Intention to bring about stricter OBJ
,servation Of the ordinances, it was
announced this morning. @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
DISTRICT SCHOOL
SYSTEM I EN- IMPROVED i''||:|
Superintendent Thomas Tells
of Many Changes Made
in Past Year.


!MANNINGTON, Aug. 31---D!s-
sstr!ct Superintendent A. u. I..1orna as -
sshassannounced this morning that
geyerything In first las condition
for the opening Of Warrington
District schools. September IS.
Taking into consideration the
Ssteach1ng force, Improvements
mad during the past year to
school buildings. as well as chan
gsges affected in the grounds and
Ige Equipment, Mr.. Thomas believes
sgt hat this will be an exceptional
yearsin school work here.
Two new buildings will be com
ssspletsd early this fail, one OF them
ne fine. new modern four-room
sbuilding at Clover Gap. This
Moulding is built OF brick and tile,
II and xviii nave all modern equip
m emit usually found in the latest
TYPE sschools.r Besides the four
regular class rooms, there are Two
fooms in the basement which, IN
casefo congestion, can be used, 1t
s.3 sw as9 d eclared. The other new
&buildfng now in course of con-
sstructfon Is the Dudley school,.
q The new building will stand on
I s;;tt lei same lotSas the old one. ana
\ when completed can be occupied
blythe teacher and pupils without
Ssdisrl pting the organization
$sThe4new Dudley building has
= onesroom with cloak rooms, In
$.Td DOR toilets, basement heater, ana
u IA large basement. room which can
i; be- used for manual training ana
eth e@ Serving Of hot lunches "
q til eBequipment is thoroughly N
serns and complies with the REQUIRE
u ments Sof the state departm ent, II
sal q
tSpea king Of the general condll--
Il HON Of the district schools super
sintend ent Thomas said this morn
Ting that. every school building IN
the d istrict has the approved SIN
s. les seats, and that all save one
SsliaveS slate black boards, E.
early all the schools have
WI FILLED wells with galvanized iron
ca sing set in stone andF cemsn tea,
,as5uring a pure water SIMPLY. In ne
istsac hin 3 force, Mr.. Tho masSstated,
80 made up Of men sand$iwomen
6 &hon he believes to be- earnest
ssconsci entious, Woodworking tea
ma hers! There is a total Of forty
sSssS#teac cheers in the district Q utsloe
ssfi,tsI 6 ton, who occupy thirty
sshhe sschools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
EGYPTIAN WOMEN
AT TER. SUFFRAGE S ] |: &c:

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 31-The
members of the first Egyptian
parliam emit, under the new consti-
tuition, are to be elected in October
and already political interest, not
to say excitement is running high
All men over rs years Of age
are entitled to vote. Women.
nevertheless, are in no sense idle.
They are making a5Sood fight for
the franchise, even though the
odds are greatly against them, for
Egyptian men look upon thei-
women kind as possessions rather
than co-workers in life.
The president Of The Mothers of
the Future of Egypt is Madame
Aneeseh Hanum Ell Rasheedy.
Speaking on the emancipation Of
her sex recently she said: The
women Of Egypt should be allowed
to vote because they are fit for 1t.
We shall soon win our fight be-
cause the Koran and the world are
The women ought to behave to-
wards their husbands in like
manner as their husbands should
behave towards them. according
to what is just.
TT is absurd to allow a citizen
y to exercise the franchise merely
because he is Of the male sex.
while highly educated Egyptian
women, from Princesses down
wards are to have no say in 3legis-
lation on questions that affect
them equally with the rest Of the
population. The civilized nations
already have: adapted the principle
of woman suffrage. Egypt cannot
afford to drag behind and still
maintain her prestige in the eyes
Of those nations. Eff
The men. at the present time.
are inclined to dismiss the aspira-
lions of the women with the gen
crafty that the average woman
in Egypt today does not possess
the qualifications necessary to in
telligent voting. 5sH 8$5
Political parties which have
been dormant during the British
occup alton are awakening. and
with them is coming the revival of
old anomosities. The followers OF
Zaghl ou1 Pasha. the deported Ma
tiona1ist leader. are particularly
bitter against the present govern
ment. s$5E sg s
The city vote5wil1 countlarge in
the coming contest. To the poor
PEASANTS, or fel1aheen, the new
parliament means ditt1e4 or n 9TH
ing. To tn EN- all rulers and off
cials are pests, to be endured as
well as may be. They areignorant,
and are interested IN nothing out
sides of their villages. Hence
they offer opportunities to IN
scrupu1ous politicians. To edu-
cate the people to some idea OF
their political Sresponsi bility, say;
a.local daily. ""is absolutely neces;
sary Ii the future poll teal power
iis-notS to fin d4itsswaysto the hands
isof men whose only Interest is per;
SsonaI gaiu..s y. IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
CENTRAL SCHOOL TO
BE OPEN TWO DAYS

MANNINGTON, Aug. CIV.
L. Sprouse, principal Of the high
school, announced last night that
the Central School Building will
be open Friday and Saturday of
this week for registration Of high
school students.
1t is also the intention, he said,
TO open the school next week on
Wednesday for the seniors and
juniors, Thursday for the sopho-
mores, and Friday for the fresh
men.
Mr.. Sprouse stated that those
who do not register before Sep
tenn 9. will be placed at disadvan--
tage as to classification. Time lost
through late registration, he de-
clared, will be counted against a
stud ent's class record. A full
days work will be done Septem Der
II, and all stud will be noti-
fed to bring pencils and paper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
GRAFTON INDEPENDENTS
TO PLAY IDA MAY TEAM

\. WARRINGTON, Aug. 31.-The
Grafton Independents, said to be
one Of the fastest organizations
ever supported by that city, will
meet the Ida May team at Black
shere Park Sunday afternoon at
3:15.
Tony Kendall, former member
OF the Fairmont Mining Machine
team, and Roy Shotgun" Keener.
one time minor league player,
will be on the team for Grafton.
Others numbered among the best
players in the city will complete
the lineup OF a team that so far
this season has won majority OF
the games played
Either Billy Keefe or Ash will
go on the mound for Ida May, and
Digman or McFadden vail start
the game for the visitors. it is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
ROADS 10
HONOR sPRIORIT!ES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Rai1-
roads. west of the Mississippi
River were authorized today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to give preference and prior
ity to the movement of foodstuffs.
livestock. perishab1e products and
fuel whenever their operating con.
litions become such as to cause
freight congestion or blockade
4 The order declared an emergency
and laid down rules for the con-
duct Of the western lines Identical
with those which have been In e :
feet on railroads east Of the
Mississippi for several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
OPERIATI0Nll|
STRIKE ] X PLEDGED 1!
Purchase Of Willard I n tel an
Grafton BY 3. g 9 |; 0 \ An Il
nounced Here. :ss

5@ c. w. Galloway, vice prestde nts
in charge OF operationssofgt heSBal5s
timore & Ohio Raflro Dad address1ngs
a gathering of#1oca1 bushes smenS
at the Fairmont Chamb erR of Com
MERGE yesterday d declared sthatsthes
B. e. O., after making every fort
and every possible conCessfonaS1ns
an effort to get its striking shop
men back to work wit houts avail Isl
now preparing to make III a. Tight
to the finish. EIe3 pred cteds at
strike will never be- ended asSasnass
tiona1 movement 4EES$
1t was announced by Mr. Gallo
way that Baltim ore 81 Onion RatlsS
road had purchase ed the WillardsHoss
{ tel at Grafton as h ONE forsdtsS
mechanics working in that section
1t was stated that manySo <. thes3ssSl
& o., men were returningStos pgoTk
and that many others want togo
back but are afraid to do o51lndeEs
the present cond But
the barracks and other Ssafeguardss
now being placed around themabya
the company, It is though that
many more will eturnHto work
k the near future, Mr.sGalloWayssa said
In an effort to get local coal tps
the market Mr.. q 1loWay9off epedS
the use of his tracks toSothersroadBs
operating in this ection.tHesIssWtl1s
ing to go to the limit oSgetS the
coal to the mark ts8 WhereRit III
needed, he declared
NJ Former GovernorsJ ohm Corr
we'll, now chief counsel Sfort the
railroad, and e. w IS. s. heersgenerss
al manager, came here with Ne "
Galloway to present the SITUATION
to the local business Coy
ernor Cornwell mad sshort$ta1k
and emphasized tn points bEOllEhEI
out by Mr.. Galloway
After rearing the Sstatementsgoks
the Baltimore e. Ohio railroadof:
ficlals con corning the Sstrike s1tnAss
tipn and the efforts made by%thss
railroad company to secure ff1c1ss
ent opera tion, the business SmensoGs
Fcir1nont assemb1 Lat he5meet1ngs
declared the justnessS and sfa1rnesss
OF the railroad Il position on@th
matter ard pledg dgtheirs
the measures that they have taken
and propose to TAX to n 8sam alntadns
the transportation fficiency thss
railroads.
Fairmont business me he
meet1ng
Chas. w. Evans, Geo.$asT Watson
Bert S. Leopold, 81 o. S.sMcKfnneyss;
CT M. Alexande Jas. G:ssSWe elton
GA Seyferth, T. IL CordraysaSsYs
J. 3Wiegel, hard Ihos.
f. Robey, Earl .8s Smith eess5 81
Cunningham S.sD.#G oodmansSams
r. Nuzum. C. Robfnsons.J efss
Jacobs, H. Il Heintze1man, Ohm
S. Scott, Chas.sHou1t,GC.%Y..
field r.. M. MilIer.isJV.#C SC oies1ss
n. Mich Cd emus, IN Blacks
Glenn Barnes and Hss sIanhanii::
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

teams met again ont nesday
and played the GLOWING game:
Score by innings, :
iviropa 200 o00 3E4SlTTz M ~
GYPSY ~ 900 k1S2s O0sLe-., N
& Batteries: Yiropa JamisonSs ana
Wilson; Gypsy7--st karr. BartoS an se!
Koon.
4 Bics Reunion&sfss
The Bice reunion will &beshe
Sund ayS in the Vtropas Grove. sherAs
will be good program and bnths
dinner and supper will be8 served
IN the grove II
Personals
Mrs !. H. E.. High OF Shinnason;;
was the guest OF relatives here
last week 8 3s ssss s:s
joe Chez and John Capais hnxs9
moved their families to- seminolssS
near Haywood
steve NARROWER and sJohn;sBel|
Itch have accepted positisonssssstEn N
Viropa. sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
GOODFELLOWS WILL
LUNCH AT BARTLETT

MANNINGToN. Aug. 31-One
hundred and fifty representative
business men OF Clarksburg will
be il Warrington for a-short while
on September s, and while here
will give several short talks prin-
cipally upon the subject The
Truth About West Virginia
The party, transported by fifty
motor cars, will arrive in Manning
ton at IL: SO if the schedule is car
ried out, and will lunch at the Bar
tlett Hotel A band concert viii be
given before the speaking.
This group Of men, "Clarksburg
Goodfellows," expect to visit the
principal towns IN four counties ad-
joining their home county, with
the purpose Of spreading the spirl.
Of optimism and goodfellowship- G.
d. The1een, secretary of the Clarks,
burg Chamber OF Commerce, was
here Tuesday making arrange.
ments for the accommodation OF
the party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
STOCKS SET new
H|GHMAR / Today
5s95r
Confused dustrial Conditions
Cause Only Few Faction
arySTendencjes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Shifting
Of traders operations today from
one group to another in accord
ance with the varying news of the
day caused wide fluctuations in a
wide assortment of shares Con-
fusion of speculative sentiment
was indicated by the contrary
course pursued by stocks Of; the
same class. Sales Appropriated
|SS50. 900 shares
professional pressure was ap-
Piled more or less persistently to
the Mexican oils. equipments,
motors, marine preferred and some
Of the high grade railroad shares.
Independent upward movement
continued in many of the demo-
cratic oils, foods, and textiles ana
express issues. The. decline In the
more popular speculative stocks
was strain on the general hss,
when even; the enthusiastic buy
ing Of some Of the newly awaken
ed pool favorites failed to relieve.
The market felt as though the
lack of encouraging news the Goa
fused status Of the steel mergers,
stiff money rates, and the COM
plex foreign situation restricting
OpcI dtlOA1So5 VII LII ASAAS
side. Quite a number OF high re
cords We're established, including
Canadian Pacific. Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western, American
Brak esnoe. pressed steel car. Ma
tional Biscuit, Framous-P1ayers,
American Radiator, American
Water Works and Electric prefer
red, Twin City Rapid Transit and
Pitts burgh Coal. which advanced
Tito 4 points Chicago & Alton :,
! per cent bonds slumped Z Ia and
the 1-2's SIS points. Call money
opened at 4@1-2 per cent
Rapid bidding up of Mexican
| Petroleum to level more than 10
points above its lowest of the day
revived the tagging spirits Of the
bull and there was a rush to buy
| for both accounts which carried
! some of the popular shares to new
! high levels for the year. The
| closing was strong. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
'v .,,'.|[.|:;'..'
Club Picnic

v Woman's Club PIcnlc
:as A joint picnic Of the Woman,s
Club Of viropa and the Woman 8
Club of Riverdale will be held next
Thursday in the Viropa Grove.
There will be a fine program ana
outdoor contests and races, after
which supper will be served
AN q viropa Nine
yiropa has al ball nine that is
hard to beat. Pap Grisby Is the
captain and Joe Grey the manager
and the team has played some sfas>
games this season "A On Monday the
team played the Gypsy team and
8tipd with a score of II. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

| ball Season. Ten orr twelve games
have been played and as many.
won His team, made up OF former
high school players. has been
playing most Of the surround1ng
amateur teams and has emerged
winner in most cases by ones1ded
scores. The Daybrook baseball
club was met and for the first time
in the season the locals faced their
EQUALS in the great American sport.
Both teams put forth the best;
baseball possible and Fairyiew Won
only after a desperate struggle
The final score vas 8 to q.
On Monday these teams Will
meet on the jarvis grounds near
Fairview in what is expected to ba
the best played game on local
grounds this season. The game
will be called at 8 o'clock and 4
large number of baseball fans is
expected out to see the contest
Henderson is making an effort ID
schedule a game with the Waynej-
burg Independents with ali conf
dence that his team can take their
measurement. . w
Mason Meet and Picnic
Members OF the local Masonic
Club met in the x. of P. Hall last
Mond ay night where they enjoyed
sumptuous banquet prepared by
local mem bers. Several visitors
we're present from the surround
ing towns and country. including
Fairmont, Blacksville and Wades-
town. Speeches and toasts were
offered and picnic was planned
for. September in the w. p Ice
Grove on Arnett's Run, begin
ming at high noon and continuing
until midnight.
w. d. Ice, owner OF the grove
and a. member Of the club, has
promised to donate four lambs
for the occasion and all corn ne
cessary for huge corn roast In
addition to this supply many
other articles Of food are being
prepared and an order for fifty
pounds of weiners has been placed.
The committee on invitation has
sent, with the request for attend
ance, the information that fou;'
kinds Of meat would be served,
lamb, ram. sheep and mutton. The
| committee in charge is expecting
record breaking crowd and pre-
paration is being made to teed
four or five hundred people. Wives
and children Of the members
Z l.
Il. Maness is chairman Of the 10
cal club.
League Outing.
The Epworth League Of the st.
Johns M. E. Church OF Basnetts-
Vile will hold a picnic and outing
lin the w. D. Ice Grove on
Arnett's Run this afternoon,
where games and other amuse-
ments will furnish, the entertain
ment and lunches y consisting Of
sandwiches, coffee: and cake will
make up the bill of fare.
With the Sick.
| Mrs. P. A. Gump of st. Leo,
formerly resident of Fairview,
is very i'll at her home with an
attack of typhoir fever.
Mrs Robert Fritz Of High
street was taken to Cook Hospital
this morning where she will I'M
diego a major operation.
Mrs. L. F. Dragoo is very Ill
at her home on High street.
| Mrs. J.. N. Taught and daugh-
j ter. Mrs. A c. Price, were called
from the latter's home in Roches-
ter, NJ Y, because of the deaf of
the formers father yesterday
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
TO SUE VALUE MAKERS w

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.----The
Department Of Justice Is preparing
to file today in the United States
District Court for Eastern New
York suit for perpetual injunct-
ion under the Sherman Antitrust
Act against58A. Schrad & Son,
Inc, and five individual defendants
manufacturers Of valves and valve
parts used in connection with the
manufa cture Of pneumatic tires and
tubes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

MOTHER SERIOUSLYsILI9g

avenue received a messaggsyegtgT
day stating that her ID ot,tH AIrss
CordeIia Hayhurst, aisSYsry i1lat
her home at Terra sHaute Ins1:s
and was not expected ITO SURVIVE.
owing to a recent very seTereg1Its
ness, Mrs. Price will be suna blssto
go to Terra Haut sssssas;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-Catt1e re-
ceipts 1900; beef steers active,
strong; spots higher on good
grades; top s11-10; bulk 50 q
s1O.5O; she stock stead y to
strong; bulls steady; veal calves
rs cents higher; stockers and
feeders slow;5weak: beef cows and
heifers largely $3.50 q Sis !:
Gamers and cutters mostly 2.86
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
a $3.50; bulk bologna bulls
s4.25: bulk veal calves early

is4.25; bulk veal calves early
$3.50. .5
4 Hogs receipts 21o0o;. market
slow; few early sales uneveniy
strong to 10 cents higher; bulk
later sales steady to strong; bulk
ITO a 200 pound hogs $3.50: 200
to 21O pound butchers mostly
1925 q 1865; bulk go to 800
pound butchers $3.50 % So;
packing sows mostly S6-35 q
$40: heavy SITS; medium
s8.75; light $685.; light lights
1885 q s10.1O- Packing sows
rough s6.75; killing pigs S7-252 @
$3.50.
sheep receipts $4,000, fat
lambs opening mostly 10 to Is
cents higher; top natives SIS to
shippers and city butchers; pack
ers buying freely, ss12.75 down;
bulk $12.75;5 cull natives zoo q
$3.50; no western lambs sold:
sheep generally steady, good
handy native ewes So; some
iIdahos held higher; desira BILE
Oregon yearlings S10.5O; feeder
5yearlings $40; feeding lambs hell 't=
stron s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
H GETS NEW AIRPLANE

WASHINGTON Aug. 31-----!TEhe
Navy Department. today ordered
the release of "a surplus seaplane
10 walter Hinton at Pensacola,
Fla. to replace the wrecked plane
With which he was flying from
New York to Bra I'll. The com
mandment \ OF the air station at
Pensacola will Il at once turn over
the machine to Hint it was said
at; the department. ssss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Pittsburgh Livestock

i PITTSBURGH, Aug. 31---Hogs
receipts $500 lower; heavies
$3.50 o. s9-75; heavy workers
fS1O:25 @4sS10.35; light workers
$3.50 s9!75; pigs $40 $3.50
;:.Sheep -andalam receipts 800;'
steady; sheep S7-50;r lambs
ss13- S 0.
Calves receipts $50. higher; top
.s13-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
INDICTED, MAN 4 ssURRENNIiplERs

e INDIC TED
~ MARION, III. Aug 1t BY
the Associated Press 10 tisN CLARK
union coal miner, the sfirstman
indicted by the special Sgrand jury
the Herfns MaaBas
ere, in which twenty stWo Spersona
were killed, surrenderedSatn noon
today He is charged WI thsthe muIs
der OF G.. X. Wells$supertns
tendentS OF the Lester Strip mine
where the massacre Cured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, Aug 31.-Wheat
was irregular at the start today
scattered evening up and pend
ing sales causing weakness In the
September delivery, while the
strength abroad was the main
factor in the deferred futures dur
ing the early dealings. The open
ing. which ranged from unchang-
ed figures to 5-Sc higher, with
September $1.01 to $1.01 is and
Decem Der s1.O2 to $1.o2 is was
followed by a moderate decline
on all deliveries
End of the month liquidation by
commission houses caused a break
in support of wheat to below a dol
lar. the first time in a number OF
days The action of non-support
was reflected i'll other deliveries
and all turned down. the finish
showing a net loss OF 1-Scto 17-Sc
with September 500 IA to S 80 3-s
and December s1.o1 to s1.O1 Is:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Cincinnati Livestock

|F5lg95@T CINCINNATI IIVeSloCk 37TI
"A CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-F1ogs
receipts 5000, active and steady.
Heavies ss.75@s9-25; packers and
butchers 1925 @$e.50; heavy fat
sows S5@s6.5O; pigs and lights Sc
@$s.25; stays s4@S5. |,
Cattle receipts 1900; good and
choice, steady medium and common
dull Calves steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady;
lambs steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
TO Play Daybrook

5ii555 To Play Daybrook
The Fairview Nationals under
thescarefuI chingsof sssLora Hen
derson have been going like 2
house on tire AL during this base.