davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
NEW YORK OARSMEN
WIN AT SPRINGFIELD
Bohemians Take Senior Quad
ruple Sculls, While Lone Stars
Lead in Junior Race.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2.-Outsice
crews generally gave way to Springfield
oarsmen here to-day In the special re-
gatta held in connection with the dedi-
cation of the Hampden county memorial
bridge The First Bohemian Boat Club
of New York succeeded in capturing the
senior quadruple sculls with the Lone
Star Boat Club. also Of New York,
second.
The Lone Star four came home first
in the Junior quads. with the Metropoli-
tan Boat Club of New York second. All
nine events were over a one mile course,
finishing just below tho new bridge.
The senior quad race was the feature
event. The two Gotham crews kept al
ternating In the lead until near the end.
when the First Bohemians hit UP their
stroke a couple OF notches faster than
the Lone Star could keep pace with and
came over the line ~ictors by quarter
length.
Tn the Junior quads the Metropolitans
were neck and neck with the Lone Stars
until Riis, No. for the Nets, lost an oar
near the finish
The Atlafita Boat Club Of this city
took first place In the intermediate
eights, intermediate doubles and junior
doubles, while Fish of the Atlantas won
the intermediate singles with ease. The
senior eights, the big event OF the pro-
gram. went to the st. Alphonsus Club OF
Boston.
Stoughton OF the Nassau Boat Club OF
New York was second in the interme-
date singles, while Hinsdale of the
Hiking Club of New York was runner-up
in the Junior singles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Seabright Summaries

MEMS INVITATION SINGLES-THIRD
ROUND.
Robert Kinsey defeated zenzo shimizu. 2-e,
6-4. Ga.
Richard Norris Williams I'd defeated Andre
III. Colbert, 1I-15, 6-3.
FOURTH ROUND.
william NJ johnson defeated James o. An
derson, g., Sc.
Robert Kinsey defeated Lawrence b. Rice,
r. N. Williams I'd defeated Howard Kinsey.
3--6, CT 60.
Francis T.. Hunter defeated Gerald L. Pat
woMEN's INVITATION sINGLEs-THIRD
ROUND.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Miss
Edith Sigourney, 6-l, 6-l.
Mrs. May sutton Bundy defeated Miss Martha
Miss Helen wills defeated Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup. e.. 70.
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Helen
i'1If MEMS pouBLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Francis T. Hunter and Lawrence b. Rice
won from Philip Neer and James Davies
Gerald L. Patterson and r. @. wertheim de-
feated Edwin p. Larned and Fred @. In
Hugh q. NJ. Kelieher and Leonard Beeknann
defeated Harry G. Johnson and Carol
Fischer. rs, 6-4.
Dwight F. Davis and Holcomee Ward.
rs, 90, Cd.
Zenzo Shimizu and Seichiro kasnio deieaIeo
j. Brooks Fenno, Jr., and Henry Guild,
Go, 3-6, 6--2.
SECOND ROUND.
n n Williams I'd and Watson NJ. Wash
burn won from Herbert l.. Bowman and
partner by default.
Andre II. Colbert and Craig Biddle defeated
John f: Whiteoeck ana George roster
Dean Mathey and Karl Behr won from
Hunter and Rice by default.
AZ. nd CadriG A.
defeated Patterson and wertheim. To.
Robert and Howard Kinsey defeated Kei-
ieher and Beekman. 81, 8-Y. :.
James o. Anderson and William M Johnston
defeated william a. Larned and Willis Il.
Davis. 6-1, e..
THIRD ROUND.
Williams and washburn defeated Colbert and
Anaerson and Johnston defeated II. Howard
vosheli and Samuel Hardy. Sc, 6-2.
woMEN's DoUBLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Miss Florence Balln and Miss Edith Handy
defeated Miss Helen Hooker and Miss
Katherine Gardner, 3-e, 6-3, Sd
| Miss Ceres Baker and Miss Edith Sigourney
defeated Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs. ID.
Wood, 6-i, Ga.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss leslie Bancroft and Miss Martha
BayardN defeated Miss Baker and Miss
| Sigourney. G--i. 7--5.
Mrs Nav sutton Bundy and Mrs. william,
| Henry defeated Miss Marguerite Davis and
Miss La Beaume, 60 B-3.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstcin Jessun and MIS-,
| Helen Wills defeated Mrs. NJ. y. Huff and
| Mrs. J. s. Taylor. e., 60.
MIXED DoUBLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
| Miss Martha Bayard and Henry Guild de-
| feated Miss Phyllis Walsh and Bernon 8
| Prentice, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
! Miss Margaret Grove and Arthur Y. Tencker
| defeated Mrs. Marion Jones Farquhar and
Samuel Hardy, 6-3, SIS.
| Miss Katherine Gardner and Philip Neer
defeated Miss Marguerite Davis and Fred
@. Inman, 6-2, 6-2.
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Harry g. Johnson
defeated Miss Florence Ballin and Carl
Fischer, T-5, 2-6. B-i.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

raised the money that made It possible
for me TO go abroad and capture the
diamond sculls.
IT would not want to row against A.
opponent in the national regatta unless
I was at the peak OF my FORM
Just before Coach Ten Eyck put his
two Duluth eights on the water he was
Joined by Joe Wright. Penn's coach. who
arrived at noon from his home in To-
ronto.
K What have you got down here7" was
Ten Eyck's greeting to Wright.
"Oh, nothing except that / am tho
forerunner OF the University OF Toronto
eight. which won the senior Canadian
championship at st. Catharines last
Saturday. and also Johnny Durnan. who
Is entered in the association singles.
'Durnan and the Toronto eight will arr
rive in the morning."
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
OARSMEN GATHER
ON THE SCHUYLKILL
Old and Young Scullers Prac-
tice for Golden Jubilee
National Regatta.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILApELPHrA. Aug. 2.-Famous, soul
lers of fifty years ago and the pick of
the present day practiced on the Schuyl-
kill to-day In preparation for the
golden jubilee national regatta, which
opens tomorrow.
or the old timers Fred Plaiste6. for
mer assistant coach to Jim Rice at Co
lumbia University. and Jim Reilly Of
Saratoga Springs. N. Y. two Of the three
men matched for the special veterans
big crowd. Both have passed the
seventy milestone. Reilly admitting that
he Is 76
Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse University
coach and tutor Of the Duluth Boat
Club crews, who was also included in
the original trio. stood on the slip Of
the college boathouse (Penn) and said
that his rowing days are over.
Il have no desire to race again" /"
said the famed Ten Eyck. "but those
young fellows out there (pointipg to
Plaisted and Reilly) can stage a race
all their own and I know it will be
worth WHILE"
Reilly used his own shell. which is
dolled in red. He rowed from the Phil
adelphia Barge Club and took work.
out of about half mile.
Walter M. Hoover. holder Of the Phil
adelphia gold challenge cup and dia-
mond sculls and also national champion,
arrived from Duluth In the morning
with his wife. He took his Sims Eng
lish shell to the Undine Barge Club.
where he enjoyed a short practice spin
late In the afternoon and then an
nounced that he would not likely defend
his national title on Saturday, but said
that he will row in the senior quarter
mile dash and also give an exhibition
il the committee desires.
II feel that I am not in the best of
condition" said Hoover, "for I have not
been in a racing shell since July 8. I
will defend the Philadelphia gold chal-
lenge cup at Duluth on Labor Day. I
owe 1t to the Duluth Boat Club to defend
my title on the home waters They
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
William Nj. Reekie Leads
in Mohawk Golf Tourney

Special Dispatch to THE NBw YonK HEnALp.
SCHENECTADY, NJ ". Aug. with a
card OF "a William NJ. Reekie, Upper
Montclar Country Club. led a field OF
1877 golfers in the qualifying round of
the eleventh annual invitation tourna-
ment of the Mohawk Golf Club to-day.
William NJ. Patten. local champion, was
second. with rs, and Gilman p. Tiffany,
also Mohawk. was third in line with 70.
Ned Sawyer, Siwanoy, who was beaten
in the finals last year by Patten and r.
e. Dyer. Upper Montclair. New Jersey
State champion, were entered, but failed
70 appear. causing disappointment. i.
A. Wilson, Upper Montclair; Fred Con-
nell, Glen Ridge, and J. G. Mcmahon,
Ardsloy. were the only other metropoli-
tan golfers 70 qualify In the first divi-
sion. New Yorkers and Jerseymen are
scattered throughout the other sixteen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Good Catches Of Weakfish Coming In.

Tyndali, the foatman down at Billy Rays
at Canarsie, says that the weakfishing Is
very good these days and that the boys are
trip. Happy Lewis was down in the Island
on Monday and he gathered in
thirty-one weakfish. Happy always had a
habit OF dropping in somewhere by himself
he was the first man to try any number
OF different spots. The fish were bit
larger than those that had been coming In
for the last week and are new run of fish,
according to the baymen Those fishermen
who stick to the good old channelS are
finding fish and they have been all summer.
Down to the deep water is where most of
the boats go these days. for there are big
fish there and plenty of them. On Tue~day
Henry Revinius had fourteen, all big Il. .ltw'
Harris had twenty-three. Emile Gruonlcr
had twenty and Jake knpe came in with
fifteen. All OF these had been taken be-
tween Barren Island and Rockaway Point.
Out In the deep water Oft MAMMALIAN
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Caught Two Fluke At q Cllp rhree rIu.,

Caught Two Fluke at Clip Three Times
While out fluke fishing .ast Sunday aboard
she fishing boat Admiral from Sheepshead
Bay ! had the good luck 10 catch two fIuke
at once on three different occasions we
were drifting and / was using two hooks
and on each OF the three hanls I had n
fish on each hook. My catch for the day
was the unlucky number thirteen, and there
were some good sized ones among them. n
was my fSrst good day for fluke In five Yea ira
CHARLES BEHRINC Rrooklxn
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Tennis for Bridgman Cup.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK Herald
W1NsTEp, Conn. Aug. "A record
entry list marked the opening OF the
State tennis tournament for the Bridg-
man cup on the courts of the Country
Club ut Norfolk Vanderbilt Ward,
Percy Kynaston. Ralph Baggs, "A. w.
Merriam, Kenneth Fischer, r.. l.. James,
Richard Hinkley and Edgar Dawson,
the national Junior champion, are among
the entrants.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Freeport A. A. Bouts.

Joe yelling. of Chicago meets Italian
Joe Dempsey, the rugged lightweight OF
Brooklyn. at the Freeport A. A. for
twelve rounds Monday night. yelling
Is in fine shape. as he fought the much
touted Bobby Barrett in Philadelphia
last week, and many of the fans thought
Joe was entitled to the verdict.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
HUNTER BEATS PATTERSON, AUSTRALIAN DAVIS CUP STAR
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
I0ed Regiment--Lce Wedo w. Charley
Spieiman, 10 rounds; Micly Black W.
Jimmy Foley, 10 rounds.
Columbus Sporting Club. Yonkers-Kod
Monroe W.. Joe Frisco, Ie rounds;
Willie Davis vs.. Tommy Wilson. 10
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry--Young Otto ".
George Werner, l4 roundsJ Johnny
Clark VS.. Sammy Butts, 10 rounds.
Bayonne A. A.-Johnny Darcy vs.. Johnny
Drummie, IL rounds.
Long Branch A. A.-Gene Tunney W.
surf Avenue A. A.--Jack Hausner vs.
Packey O'Gatty, 10 rounds; willie
Herman vs.. Jimmy Cooney, IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Mickey Walker Loses.

BOSTON. Aug. Jock Malone, st.
Paul. Mimi. middeweight.Nwas awarded
the decision over Mickey Walker of
Elizabeth. N. j.. in a ten round bout
here tonight
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS
7-sTANDARD
Princess Jamaica

Beach they have been getting some whop-
pers and fish up to thirteen pounds have
been bagged. Some of the enthusiastic night
fishermen who run out from Sheepshead
Bay have picked up some very large ones
This Is particularly interesting fishing, espe-
cially on still night when the moon is
bright.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
KENNELS.

FOR sALE-Curiy. black English retriever
puIs. Write FRANTZEN. Hopewell juno
tbon, N. J..
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
POLLY AND HER
:. PAL /.
BY Gerald Mcdonald.

BY Gerald Mcdonald.
<<rM through! We partw she
screamed in rage;
l. Her shrilf voice pierced
the air.
He calmly smiled. It seemed al
AZ though he did not care.
He supped his steaming cup Of tea.
"I'm through. again she cried.
Now. Polly. watt" he tried to
smile; IT. -.'s
Shut upw she said. "you lied"
= @,
ell puffed his Turkish cigarette.
I'm through" once more she
screeched.
And New across the room to get
The cup for which he
reached. > - - ,'h''s[
.s,,. .e'.,.,. ~.
= quickly met her face TO face.
md needing not her rage
picked the angry parrot up
~ MD put her In her cage.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

rTEh-Weu, rat 1ust
- read In the papers where
u peace u farther away thsn
ever.
Pa,.sr-Hov do you make that
out. PITT
Pitter-I SEQ where they're go
ing 10 sell ukeles on the install
ment plan.
Patter-Are you trying to
string met Don't you love the
wall of q ukieie1 ...
Pitter-No. I believe We have
enough walls coming from the
married men without importing
'em from Hawaii. ...,,
Patter-what do you think Of
the saxophons3 ..,...
Pitter-Hs. I see. you're trying
to horn ). In another instrument
OF torture. ,,...y.. 49,.
Patter-Oh. no. Just want to
get your idea on Jazz music.
that's all. Don't you think It's
uplifting? a,..,
Pittsr-Iu say 90. The fellow
in the fiat below me plays the
saxophone all night long. and It
lifts me out Of the house. I got
to 60 some place for little rest.
Patter-Maybe he blows too
hard? s
Pitter-Oh. no. I've told him to
30 and blow. his blooming head
off. but he hasn't done 20 yet.
Pattsr-You should love your
neighbor as yourself.
Pitter-Did you ever try to do
IL with the fellow next door learn.
ing how to play the saxophone7
Boy. that's tho acid test.
Patter-I guess you're . wet
blanket. Don't yen know Jazz Is
the poetry Of lifef ..~iSS
Pitter-If II IL. then an can
say 10 that . lot Of poets hsvs
gone to the dogs lately.
Patter = Don't you get the
rhythm Of jazz?
Pitter-To mo IT sounds without
rhythm or reason.
-.. Patter-You are next to impos-
sible.
Pitter-I know that. I am
standing next to you. g
Patter-I suppose the next
thing youu do will bs to con-
denim the picooio and zither.
Pitter-H you keep this up
you'll be instrumental In my 60
ing daffy. v- ~
Patter-Can ] depend on that?
But getting back to jazz. don't
you think It IL just full Of rich
notes7 < - 80
Pitter-You bet. hut the only
trouble seems to be that the pub
fishers are collecting them al.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
An Honest Man.

- An Indian was converted and
became a missionary to his own
tribe in Oklahoma.
% How much do. yoS receive for
x. preaching2'' the Indian was asked.
me get sioa year" replied the
"That's damn poor pay. com.
mented the questioner..
me damn poor preacher" re.
2 piled the Indian.-Topics.
.ffm-"IIow are you getting
along at home, while your wife's
away7" " ~"
* Jfh-"Fine. I've reached the
viheight of efficiency. lean put on
J, my socks now from either end
Z American Mutual Masazlnes
-. Perhaps in the future II viii be
a., possible to get some Alaska mid.
night sun served on Broadway.
%, Laulp the following: y.,
Wanted-Boy to serve Baltimore
Mg'ning Sun around Cumberland
Va y s'a In Good paying route.
Apply Wcs Irn Union.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
OUR HIGHBROW
r . -, ESSAYS
BY Joy Sutherland.
is four fifteen-min-
ute battles between twenty.

n
Il two husky raging giants and
a couple OF lonesome loose
5ointed referees who usually do
what the huskiest player on either
team says should be done.
The game Is played in the fall
and frenzied state, with each
player wearing enough padded
armour to make Richard Coeur
de Lion think he was in his sum.
fner.weight pajamas.
A football is an oval-shaped OBJ
ject about the size Of a rooming-
4. house pillow and pumped as full
Of wnid as Congressman four
days before election. The main
idea of the game is for each
player to knock unconscious and
pulverize five Of his opponents
'and thoroughly .masticate the re-
naming half dozen four minutes
and. thirty.nine seconds after the
starting whistle blows. .r
b, The ball is. placed on a young
mole hill ip. the middle of the field
and a iarge-footed hero sends 1t
d.. sailing down the field into the arms
Of waiting player. who immedi-
atefy begins; to run toward all four
points Of the compass Mt the same
time. All Of the other team hit
him = simultaneously. and the
grandstand yells its appreciation
as he gracefully plows a six.inch
furrow in the frozen ground with
his Roman nose.
But when. the sweet young
things are looking on and thrilling
to the bravery Of the wonderful
boys, then do the heroes of the
/. noleskips. place their faces up
!, against. each other, and jump SO
:, bays. that, the Rock Of Gibraltar
wouldn't have any more chance
than pet skunk at fashion
! show. is%s 81 .'%
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
RADIO RAGTIME

Cxb Catnip. .. ~.
Oh Henry. oh Jimmyl
RiGht here.
80 S'fs.~ .aNa s-.,
All ready.
What bird can. lift ths most'"
The crane.
Wow. go 80 .'
e''.-what's the best wy tocfisd .
rirI outr' ''A~ a ;''a-,N %t'.'. ca
can when she isn't ih!''
Ouch.
-what animal had baggage on
he Ark7"
The elephant. He carried his
trunk"
Wow. Here's another:
"Is a stolen kiss petit iarcenyr
NO, It's grand"
Oh, boy. you're too smart. Tn
going TO run.
) Good.bye.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Careful 'Adjustment.

Son uoculariyl-But. dad. aren't
YOU rather sstunfn on the horse
you rideS" ,fss r.e
Father anassn.nsiy,--osr..iniy
not. I put most Of my weight tn
the stirrups." 't%
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Love letters have their place. but
q great many men who figure in
breach Of promise suits wish. they
had been consumed by their own
fire. '..'"
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Perhaps the reason choirs Sing
at marriage ceremonies is to give
newlyweds their last insight into
r harmony.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Times Alter,

Archer, why 10 Wilson work
ting 80 strenueualy. / thought he
retired with enough to live on"
Jonesi 1T looked like enough to
live ou---ten years ago"
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Some girls expect a proposal Of
marriage from a fellow after he
:. kisses them. Others, take 1t mere
- ly on its face value.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

The fellow who said love was
blind did not mean stone blind.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

., Nowadays men do not care who
Z, make the laws as long. as they
are assured that the men who
make the latest fashions for women
are regular guys. 49, e..
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

The student who in a grammar
test said woman is an active verb
evidently became confused with -
part of speech. ..
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Style Nete. fer Men Felix's.

Married mems style nete---Thers
viii be little chsnse In msn's
.,o,ketfthis fan.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

, One Of the mysteries Of the age
is how fifteen women can all talk
at the same tmie and not miss \
word of what everyone Of e mare
talking GAIut.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

x. The practical economist will tell
~, You that you can't live on love and
kisses. But any grocer or butcher
will obligingly inform you of this.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

1t has been discovered that the
fellow who wrote How to be
happy though married" was so i'm
pressed by what he wrote that he
took his own advice and married.
Now he doesn't think so much Of
his own advice.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

,.. The fellow who elopes with a
. girl must later on rack his BRAIN
i. to learn what he was in such a
deuce of a hurry about.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Stay single and you miss haif
the joys in life. declaresI a writer.
~ Marry and you miss 'em all.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
,N0dGviIlle
2.'gOfJazZ
BY Nat N. Dorfman.

~ 1rTER-Weil, Pat. )ust
read in the papers where
u peace q farther away han
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
-Newiy-Wed
Walls

j Walls |.
By A. Newlywed..
HE ANY woman who looks
Nv like a vision before man
.vAv4 leads her to the nltar
oslooks like sight TO him after
VI wards. 49,
Stay single and you miss han
the Joys in life. declaresI a writer.
. Marry and you miss 'em all
1t has been discovered that the
fellow who wrote How to be
happy though married" was so i'm
pressed by what he wrote that he
took his own advice and married.
Now he doesn't think so much Of
. his own advice.
Love letters have their place. but
ohNlt many VIM III
breach of promise suits wish. they
had been consumed by their own
fire. '..'~
The fellow who said love was
blind did not mean stone blind.
Perhaps the. reason choirs sing
at marriage ceremonies Is to give
newlyweds their last insight into
harmony.
The student who in a grammar
test said woman is an active verb
evidently became confused with
part of speech. .. %
One Of the mysteries of the age
is how fifteen women can all talk
at the same tmie and not miss
word Of what everyone of e mare
;-a,talking cA.ut.
,,.. The fellow who elopes with a
girl must later, on rack his brain
=. to learn what he was In such a
deuce of hurry about.
Il. The practical economist will tell
-, You that you can't live on love and
kisses. But any grocer or butcher
will obligingly inform you Of this.
=, {, ..sl'r, -,
. ., Nowadays men do not care who
., make the laws as long as they
are assured that the men who
make the latest fashions for women
i, are regular guys. ~..' e..
Some girls expect a proposal Of
marriage from a fellow after he
-. kisses them. Others take 1t mere
ly on its face value.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
BY A. Newlywed.

IA ~ ANY woman who looks
"a N like vision before man
70 kv4 leads her to the nltar
.o.looks like a sight TO him after
NJ wards. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU
WAIT, Salvatore Blumetto, COZ.
Monroe ST 1;ss-ssts2sssA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
Personal

PERsoSAL-cut this out for
luck. Your future foretoid;
send dime, age, birthdate for trial
reading. MADAME ZoDELLA.
Box 3s3, Toledo, Ohio.
12-3O.3t-2305A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
Piano Tuning

YOUR piano need tuning7 Call
Smith 1853. This Is not an ad but
surely there are piano tuners IN
town that could use a few extra
dollars. We recommend using the
Want Ads something like the above,
We can quote you a low rate on
your ads II you run them BY the
month. Call i105 and AK for
Classified 1l:25.ak1727A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
SOPRANO TofMARIRY'

pNDoN. Jan. Aiys Lor-
issae, formerly an American 20.
prano. viii 10 married to Richard
NorihcoH at So georges church,
Hanover Square. ON Thursday, the
newspapers announce. For the last
Is years MES Lorraine has been
ono OF tho MOST prominent Amer
icon singers on the concert and
opera Stage In Europe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
EAST SIDE
::-.NE.yNS:-
offlccrs Elected.

New officers were elected at the
First ~ n Sunday school Sunday
morning is follows: Superintend.
emit. ii. K. shatfers; assistant, Mr..
Kurtz: superintendent OF the inter
mediate depa rtment, Harvey Mitch.
sll; assistant, Mark Currey: su.
pcrintendent 81 the primary depart.
ment, Mrs. Polling and Mrs. Law;
piansst Emma stealey; assistant,
Jessie Hoyattef The new officers
and teachers will have . meeting
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mi and MIS-. w.Rg Shaffer IN New.
ton street All are urged to be
present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
Rooms Wanted

HOME IN PRIVATE FAMlLY-
Desired By young business man;
prefer both room and meals; will
pay well. Phone John Smith, COOK
(This Is c suggestion for a Want
Ad to be used II you want to bet.
ter you: living conditions. Costs
only &c Der word each day.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

ALKIRE & chips. New and
used furniture store. Good
pianos, liz Merchant st. Phone
l341'W. 1871 Sst 1909 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

LADY CLERK WANTED. Must
be able to use typewriter also
wait on trade. Apply ARKWRIGHT
SUPPLY CO., Westchester Stop.
1.2.2t.23S2A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
WIN Entertain Auxiliary.

MFa. A ~ Hogstter and Mrs. w.
n shpfter WIN entertaiu, the mem.
bsrsof The u a. 10 Bot r. T. on
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Shatfnr III Newton street. The
I'ostesse are planning many inter.
astlng things Tor the event and a
large attendance Is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
Furniture For Sale

CITY FURNITURE HOSPITAL.
UPHoLSTERING. GENERAL
REPAIRING. Bicycles & supplies.
Tapestry & leather samples on
hand. MRS. j. H. INFER. Phone
16T7-J
12.24-26t-2235A