davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
DOUGLAS ISLAND DEPARTMENT

tha Taku Chief Lode Survey No. 100 and thc hlaata uouo Lode. Survey Mo- 39Ai on tle southeast by One Paris L0de Survey N0. BOA and Che Ha't'e Lode. Survey N0 65O; 0n Che southwest by Che Beam Nest Lode. Survey N0 90. an1 on Che n0r.hWm. by Douglas Island l.olo Survey No. no and TaM Chief L0do Survey N0 loo.
 Tho t0aI arca included within One OK surFoy a l9.9l3 acrea
 The following area IH cEpre iy excluded from Che application. Conflict with TaM
 Chief Lode IO95 aros Conflict with hiuaha
 Belle Lode oEelu
 avo of lH cone
 n.ct wifh Paris
 Lode l9f9 acres Conflict with Paris
 Iuun N.hHH acres Conflict witch Bat-
 Ger Lode ..... 0.fld acres Conflict with Bears
 Nest Lode . S5i3 acres Conflict with Dous-
 las Island Lode ..0.9Il acres Total area excluded l9.S39 acres Net area claimed -. .1i3 acres Tho said claim sought to bo pate ontod being designated aa Mineral Survey No. 1ifS iu Che official piat posted herewith
 Amy and aIl persons claiming ad- rouoIy Che mining ground mining c.a.m VeIu l0do premises or any portion thereof s0 described and pIattod and applied for aro hereby notified chat unless the.r adverse caIms are duly n.cd according t0 law. and One regulations hereunder. within Che time prescribed by law. witch Che Register 0i Che United States Land O0ice at Juneau Alaska. they w.iI be barred by virtue of Che provisions of said statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. Fut publication sept 9 1922. Last publication. Nov. i 1922.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09

I..". .. .... . ... III. .....I Company and win I.... II. .... ...I.o .'. eH.. U.. ." m..
 VI" r.. entertained
 Saturday afternoon .. r.E
 M. Monday M WI. " " "0O.. n. "I h.
 .u. m.. ... returned from .H. Hn0." uh... ho was en- .. . .I ... H.Tu 
 .. .H. N ...H- rim. Chapman ..0 o. .H. Nou.H ... 0. m. I... ... III. "H ."... .
 Gordon ...I superintendent .. .0.. .... .. ". HH arrive. 0' m. .... .H. HI.
 .|.0 stree. ...E  Mrs. I. N.nI.r H... .. ... IT. HuN HH. which . r..
 . and Mrs. w. Edwin. ".. ..... .n.. afternoon .. Tho '..-.U U. returned smiH dow. ..Hu". ho..m.n ~ .r..
 cam. m from ..H.
 
 . ... .u0UH. 
 ." ... luncheon ... ... u.H.. H... ...I trip n .HU. |..  .H. returned smI.r H.m "...
 course n
 . mH m.. .H. 0..H.H.. with
 ladies . .' ... ..H .. year,
 " " ...H H.
 III. part ~. trip mp In. Ia.u .. .." ..0ne u
 afternoon Tn .Ho
 " Thur. ..m ... Carl Carlson . H.... from . two
 u" W |..'
 N...u m.0.... m. ..N .'..
 Tn. .H. .u.. "r . H '.. . and H.....H u... . ".... . ..r good m."'...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
HENRY KUEER LEAVES
 FOR EXTENDED VISIT

No longer I0o. m. Hromn Q. .Wooi
 enI.I alha har rum and F.orda nH.or n... che nn..rIa 0. lhc wave fare. n. H0 or .N. UornmHu.HI0. s. Ann Armu. Henry NuW mun. o.o..I h. 0oH.araI emporium. nailed mp II. Ioon ho.rIoI H window 0n. departed ou .H. Princes Alice .0rI.U m uu.. ID HHImora H.nHnI NH... h. win r.t re.H- Ur. Tor he Wn..- and enjoy lne
 u.mont sU.ol.. nvaF Chm. turk or tHe 0HoI.r.Ha hncaoH ol Chesapeake H.r
 Hu. In Che gay and eaiomo
 nrneHm. whom .I Nature .Hul. nm nor H..I and I.neI.. n. nr.. In m. u.r i'm ..e umrr win wander h.r. again for .I. ur. oI Che North I.. grip on H.m Chat he h mun.e ln hro.I Noml uo. or0.. V h. could Beside. Cher. .a n .or. ol u. oIn- .UH. .H0 Hl Wut.r o. Chesapeake Bay .HHl win no. annoI o Hm |. no, tna. .h. H...h- and I..ur" r"erU.nH a'I uu.o. oI0- .Hn. IH rEon from 0o.U. n.U OHrm.. and Hwu won't N.o |. and ...I why nj. maW friends ..n r..t auoI Iha. n.H an.on.. W.I h. lon. temporary and IHa. One place Cha. know him ho.or. win know him
 again. Io. H.nH om mo. ..aF i'm Che E.aI amy moro .H.n n ..H could ..ar
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
EEua or woHlEs Um

M ean E....m entertained H Douglas HuHI Woman club nn W.'n.. o..n.Hr This W" Inc .r m...u. hold .H." nn meetings u.. discontinued during ... summer moH.H
 Thor. won. two very n.o'e .IH. 0.n.. r..I un. hr HH D s.r and .H. o.H.r h. ''r. J. E.r.H.m Tho .uH hold. meeting. "orF two wed. and win m... n. I.. Hom. o. Mrs. J. .....m mex. .m.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09

HIo Won haFo i0 hurry doar Do you mind being prccd for Hmog
 HIIonnl For umol Oh mo- nor crou for cInm.iy.'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
FIRE LABOR DAY DANCE
 PROVES GLORIOUS SUCCESS

.. ... n. ... WI" ... M '0. I.. .". ....r. 
 
 .. ..mm.. .... .'- .. U...  |.. .u.. W .. ...E ".. H..
 .- ...r "0.. .H. !" H.H. such m 0.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09

Read Che sro..er Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09

Aurora Encampment No. ] Meets at odd Fellows Hall drst and third Mondays at 8 D. m. Brothers of tho Royal Purple are cordially invited.
 JOHN c. JOHNSON c.P. L. " KlLBURN Scribe.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09

FRANK A. BOY LE
 Register. Fut publication Sept 9 1922. Las. publication, Nov. I. 1922.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

... H." Mass "... sermon and general communion
 TH. snI.r .00I W b. r. stunned mex. sunday.
 N. ...r.u. I..0.0u
 U.r J. I.rI n N. L. u n.oH0. n. Tn. Yukon. VII. .. |r NH.... both Juneau .". NUu"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
DOUGLAS PERSONALS
 AND NEWS BRIEfLEls

r....r .H. . m" I. .0. m. .."... .." . ...... .. mo.  
  ".... IT. ". expect. "  
 "
   ...
  .. ". John H. ..0
  Pm. ..   Nm. .... ..  .. M. mu . .. ". .. .m..  " N " .. ..  .. m... .. ".. .. .."". ..... ". .....r ... leaving 
 
 "" mn. .. . .. ......   ... n. ... ...         "... -. ."   - . G  M W"  
     
        ......  ... | . -
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION or THE LLLeKL TRElDmELL a0Ln MINI

NOTICE OF APPLICATION or THE ALASKA TREADWELL GOLD MIN ING COMPANY FOR UNITED STATES PATENT TO "X" LODE
 CLAIM
 lsw.ni O5501l
 July 3f. 1929.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thrt u numunnr. oI Chapter sIE TIlIc TMrr-l.n of One Revised Statutes n. One United s.l'os Che mleH.en- oI lIo AIaHn TfoalWe' Gold n.u- .uH Company a corporation, whose u0.l oI.cn HIlr. n TruIWoII hIaa.a by and through Ita agout and attorney Iu nct p. R Bradley whose u0I oIIco address IH Juneau. hIa..a r'H.ms lH0 lt, South fl O. E au One "N' Lode and I1i0 It. North f0 " ou .Ho "N Lolo of Che mn0H. leno holr.nE gold surface ground .Hrea hundred feet Iu width ou Che northeast of Che lode and two hundred HnI eighty feet ou .ho a0ufH- W0.. HIe 0l m.d lode. an IF|nr and being on ununin. leland In One Iu- nruu Recording District hIH9.a Doe m. Mineral Survey No. Iflh and IH about Io mHEe application TO Che United state. for patent for tho .d mining cIUms which H more fully described nH f0 meIes and louud. by Che oI.c.al plat herewith n.stoI and by Che neId notes of ur- gag hu0nr now UIol Iu tho ou.co of Che ro...0r oI Che District of Lands subject ln Hlc at Juneau Alaska, which le.I notes of survey describe Ono boundaries and w'eni ol said claim on tIe surface Wilh magnetic variation nt an corners 3- aV E ls I1HoHH .0-WIt.
 Beginning ai Cor Mo- ! whence
 IT. $. h. M. No. on Che north
 ouI Q. MarIoWer leland bears
 " a2 Ig E fS55.2l ft dIs-
 muce. Latitude 58 IG BOP N
 Longitude Iaf 2" I0' w.
 thence $ 10. O E 1000 lt to
 Cor No. Q. thnuce s. f5 70 "
 5EU 0 .o Cor No. g; theuco
 N Il " 100000 lt to Cor
 No. |. nouco ". l5 0 E 5s0
 fU to Cor No. !, place of be-
 e.nnus
 which 'd mining c.a|m hereby sought l0 ho patented Is bounded u f1II1u.. to-WIt 0u Che northeast by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
TWO SCOUT TROOPS
CAMP OVERNIGHT
Chicken Roast Was Treat for
Troop Four Boys.
NJ ANNINGTON. May Trio,

BENNINGTON, May Troop
NO 4, Boy Scouts, went on an all
night hike Friday evening, and
ca1nped out on Mahon's Run, where
they had what the boys term a
"perfectly scrumptuous feed OF
roast chicken and things that. so
with it. The troop returned early
Saturday morning. Scotmaster Ira
Ice. assistant Scoutmaster Tom
Hawkins. and Jess Parrish accom-.
panied the youngsters, and had
as much fun as the boys did, even even
il it was little cold in the open
Thirteen OF the troop members
went along. !
Six Of the boys in troop NO
with their scoutmaster, E. f.. sBrum-
mage, went on an overnight hike,
camping about two miles out OF
town. They also returned early
Saturday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
i'm IAN NINGTON CHURCHES

sss MANNINGTON, May Especial
Sakaryices preparatory for the Chill
dren' 81 Week program in local
churches were III observed at ser
vices IN the eli y# yesterday, and
much enthusiasm seems to- have
been aroused. The pastors in the
various churches preached SER
4 mons dealing with Childhood"
and the Sunday schools gave a
N great deal OF attention to the pre-
#paration for this week.
gAt the Baptist Church yesterday
H two out-of-town speakers, Dr.. A
S.sKel1y, president Of the State
board, and DR.. f. E. Brinninstool of
n Clarksburg conducted the morning
sand@ evening services. DR.. Kelly
was in charge of the morning ser
Il vice, and spoke again at Cameron
last night-sDr- Brinnlnstool was in
charge sof the service last night.
I E 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
5t9.le
tr.i,and z m al ofed 10 NFafrmont yes.

terday. ~,
ss g. 81 Mcneil has returned to
his home from Cambria Ohio,
where he was employed in a pot
tery.G He will move his family
there within the next two weeks:
M =. and Mrs. II !. FL arbe mo-
tored to Fairmont yesterda lay after--;
noon ii ~; ID !9
Miss Mama Barr has returned
from Berkeley Springs, Where she e,
has been staying forSsome time
on account Of her health
MI. and Mrs. Summers Hough
were visiting friends in the coun--
try Sunday ~ $5s /.
II. J. Bartlett spent the week
end with his family in Cameron.
d. Bowman was the guest OF
friends in#Fairmont over Sunday.
Among those who motored to
Fairmont yesterday were Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs: A.. y. Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Il. Koen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Beat
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beatty, DE-.
r. NJ. Hite, Gerald Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. J. V.6SDodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daa Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Snodgrass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Snider, Mr.@and MIST w.
Beall and Mr.. and Mrs. p. 81.
Paul.
Mrs. Isaac Matheny was very
iii with an attack Of indigestion
Saturday night, but was much
Improved Sunday
q. Ed. snodgrass went to
! Clarksburg Saturday evening to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
| I:

Sund ) Club Coming.
5 The Bill, Sunday Club OF Fair
mont, will send a group to the
Downs NJ. e. Church next Sunday
evening to conduct the service.
Some OF the club members have
been here before, and their pro-
grams have always been enjoyed.
Attended Convention.
a delegation from the Downs
NJ. r. Church attended the Sun
day school convention held at the
Farmin gton NJ. E. Church ycster-
sday afternoon. The convention
was held principally for teachers
and officers Of the various
schools. Those attending from
Downs were: Mrs. Effie Terrell,
and Mrs j.. A. Brand, D. i. Mich
ael, Miss Faye Terrell, Miss Ruth
Michael, and Miss Winifred Rex
Surprise Party.
A delightful surprise party was
given in honor of Mrs. Earl
Reese Friday night by her sister,
Mrs. Earl Lewis, at the formers
home. A pleasant social hour was
enjoyed. and delicious refresh
ments We're served. @
Returned From Hospital.
Ralph Swiger, who has been a
patient at Cook Hospital, Fair
mont. for some time, was brought
back home Saturday. Mr.. SWiger
und erwent an operation 4 TOE M AZ; a S
told trouble while at the 8hospltai,
and is recovering nicely s
Personals.
3Bf-, - t1lna11 III III
at her home near Downs for the
past few days. IL i # "
a Miss Ruby Hawkins has been
confined to her. home with pneu-
monia for some time.
Miss Lucille Lewis was confined
to her home by illness over Satur-
day and Sunday.
George Mcdonald. of organ
town, spent the weekend with MS l:
parents here.
William Neptune Of Fairmont,
was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. a. e. Rothlisberger, SATURDAY
and Sunday.
| Mrs. Frank Gould and daugh-
| ter Mary Frances of Mannlngton,
were visiting at the home or MT,
and Mrs. j. "A. Brand Sunday ait at;
erno Don. s VI
MIA ana M So. - e. ~ 49," 1880 !.
| ger attended the concert given az
1.-THE baptist Church in aiming
ton Friday night.
! Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert Lewis were
guests of the 1atter.s brother. VII
liam Norris atsthis home in Farm
iington Sunday afternoon.
i3$Ss MIR. and Mrs. o. LII Looman and
daughters. Pauline and Emma
| sister. Elsie, Were visiting in Man
| nington Saturday and Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
,ANTI-Fl-Y CAMPAIGN
IS ON in. SCHOOLS

week. which with {" Clean sa U p
Week, which the city is waging
this week, the city sehools5aare
having ns,anti-f1y campaign.a!This
is being promoted by Miss Jennie
sHarshbarger's general science
classes and Miss Elizabeth kolet-
ka's community civics classes Of
the Fairmont High school.
the week, m emberS
Of these classes will visit the grade
schools and speak to the students
in the interest OF the campaign. on
the following subjects: Monday,
History of the Fly" Tuesday,
.tFly's Breeding Places Wednes-
day, .".Fly's Typhoid Fly; Thursday
ways of discriminating the Fly"
Friday. Reasons for Exterminat-
ing the! Fly
Twenty per cent Of all Stubercu-
losis cases can be traced to fly in
fection and between forty and fifty
thousand deaths, which occur in
the United States each year. are
directly due to this great erl-
can pest. 1t is estimated that $4,000
100000 is spent IN the United
states and Canada every year in
treating diseases caused by the
fly, hum an1tyi s. most tuduSeIouSsgSH -
envy Of the insect and animal world
The life history of the fly
should be known by everyone ( it
is pointed out in me local cam
ipaign. III
- The fly. often spends the winter
in a shelter crack Of crevlce. and
then with the warmth Of early
spring it awakens and begins
breeding. In West Virginia the
breeding continues from early
spring until late fall. The female
fiy lays about 1000 eggs a season
or four patches Of about go eEgs
each These hatch in from eighth
to ten hours in the form of magots.
The latter in a period Of twent!s-
four hours to five days are trans
fron,ed into purpar1a, small oval,
brownish objects from which the
adult fly EN- erges in ten days.$5A
famous etomologist has figured
that starting with a single over
;wintering fly, by the process ofsrtei-
production there will be by Sep
TENDER a buzzing army of ,59S,,
72O, 900 adult flies, one half hall being be ill
female. III s5 ss-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
DRUG ADDICT D D
CAUGHT / | /: COPS ]!
White Woman Arrested in
Negro House Water street
Hunting for Dope.

s$ six men and on E woman prisoner
faced Mayor ". w. Conway at
;today,s session OF police court Sew
en- Of theseight were convicted and
fined from SIS to $50 and costs
each, and all made arrangements
to pay and We're released Ky I. $s
Ss u. G. Fluharty, J ohm Az Gonawayi
and f., L.-yVi Villains, arrested at $3.50
clock this morning by Policeman
Jones, near the PennsylvaniaERa Rail:
way station, were charged with be.
ing drunk and disorderly. The trio
entered pleas of not guilty. Pos
stand and testified s that the men
were und err the influence of 1ntoxs.
eating liquor. when arrested and
that they had been very discourtei
Gus when he asked tn em what theJ
were doing in a public street at
that hour in the morning. Mayor
Conway then imposed fine OF 50
and costs each upon them. TheS;
paid up and were released.
Grover C. Powell, arrested on a
charge of being drunk at the J ack-
son Hotel, was next placed on trial.
He entered plea Of guilty and
was given the customary sentence.
SIS and costs He also paid up aud
was released. U s
Laura Kimmell. white woman.
and Lee Underwood and Charley
Williams, negroes. who We're ar
rested in Underwood's house II
Water street by mem bers OF the po--
lice force. We're arraigned on a
charge of lettering. After hearins
the evidence in the case Mayor
Conway dismissed the charge
against Williams and fined Mrs.
Kimmell and Underwood $40 and
costs each. Underwood stood good
for both OF the fines. and they were
rel eased. ~
Police officers say that Mrs.
Kinlmell is drug addict and that
she entered the Underwood house
in search Of dope. According to
officers her husband arrived here
Saturday and started aEsearch for
her through the police department,
saying that if he could get her back
to Buckhannon he5would be able to
get her admitted to the State Hos
pitals at Weston. She has been
summoned to app as a witness
before the federal court grand jury
at Wheeling this week, and it IS
gprobable that Underwood and Wit
siia1ns will also be asked to appear
before the grand jury and tell what
they know about the sale of drugs
in this city. Ell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
. ~, -.
~ SMALL FIRE

MANNINGTON, May l.-T q
Warrington volunteer fire depart.
ment was called to the nome 81
b. r. Huey in Monroe street ABOUT
noon on Saturday when the pri-
yate garage belonging to Mr.. Huey
and others was discovered to be
on fire. The blaze started from
the Goals or a bonfire which was
left burning on the lot in the rear
Of the home on the previous eyen--
ing. The Sfirem ent sEs extin guished
the FIRE. which was confined to the
first floor OF the building without LhoctE
trouble. SS3S53
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
GQA lI D 1 !
GAIN 5gg'||l|
55E, i5;N
Practically All #of y Local sDiylsl|
sionss Show SignsSof
InCre aSeS.

Coal &loa ding in NortherntSYAsf
Virginia last week gained 369Rcars
loads The total was "a 9s$eaI 49,
against $50 cars the preYionssSFAslSsS
The production and gain aossss
over the previous week $wnssassfo
lows: e o - NJ onohga 2tf 1as
cars, loss OF z cars .ss sharlestonSS
5ss4S cars. gain OF q caTs:: ssoisss
nellsville SIS cars, gain OF Scars
Cum berland 5 200 Ca IS, gain
cars: Western Afa:rla andy ling ton
Weaver. 4 o cars, less SES4 scaSs-
& Wheeling sscar
no tonnage the 8 previous sWseksIs
g.: King 3278caTa
gain, OF 16 cars: Ionong hela8sS Nh
cars, loss OF II cars Thak CHARLES
ton Division lead ST the mons m yks
production for last wesf, will thSss
a. King wood
second.
n Mos Of the roads slnowedgsulsSs
stantial gains last week sss spEes
dicted rom other soIrce tha tsth sSS
coal urod uct ION vi hi be- even
stron ger BY TIL mi ID - tho
present week The prIcs coax
has bean on the decline consid
ably during the pas Is week owtnEs
to the increased pro ductionFofgco lss3S
The price quoted is about I'D
Tonnage loaded fon the MonongAsS
hela Railway in PennsylVnnias lastss
week aggregated 1873 cars This
a gain of LAT cars over the prsy-
ious week Condition. In the coke
belt are yet affected Il consid arahl MI
by the strike. especial Ys ~ sst hgssNa
Brownsville. Pa section g srpsSs
the striking miners have donsSfhsIx4s
most effective or anizattonsSw oTEg
Daily ShiPmentsas
Twenty three cars q 81 coal sFarssss55
loaded cast off the M onongattfSIo 1sssssE
vision BE-. & O 81 on Satur de- iieAs
the western loadi ing was iva car
Coke shipn:SSts consistent ~ siS
cars to the west and q teen#carsss
tho east.
"A total o. twenty cars of oAs
were load cd onS Saturda AMI hsas
itMonongah Division:
Daily Railroad SFus
vi AZ total OF tWel We carsgssos sgScoa lsss
we're secured byS& tn eSrail roadsNefrsss
the Monongah Divisi ion 3 .ss
The ID .5s g. o secured II hsz go AIS
OFT the Charleston ~ wi ionz1 SsSsS5
e. O.: thirteen cars ofs coat8sEs
loaded on Saturda al llGltass
the B & o. secured
on Fishing
This week J Cshn8a Ia Phil Psss
lpresid OF The Del nlarszG oaI&S
will go on a Week's fishing MI
along the EllS5 liver AYsbssss
County
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
THIRTY 1.-TWO ! ' HITS i
KEEP BASES |: ! |. FULL jill:
sElks win over All Stars BY.
Five Points in 8Sun-
day Game.

WASHINGTON, May / THE
game yesterday between the Mann
ington All Stars and the Elks was
fast and close for the first five IN.
nings then the pitchers wearied
and the boys began slugging S l y, no le
last half OF the game was marked
5by81oosa playing Thirty two hits
were registered in all. and twenty
three runs crossed the plate before
the last put-out, fourteen for the
Elks, and nine for the All Stars.
This was really the first game
either team has. played this sea
son as the practice has been
light. and the batteries, especially
the pitchers, are not hardened
enough to stand real swift work
BY the time another game is play
Cd. however. it is believed the boys
will .be|in first-class condition.
The game was featured all
through by hard hitting, and the
feeders couldn't take care OF al
OF the drives sent out to them
Nineteen errors kept the base
runners stepping liyely5to take the
bases fast enough 81 After all, low
ever, it was a lively practice game
and there was indications of some
speedy playing later on.
Neither team has its complete
lineup yet. The Elks played three
men who are not Elks yesterday
but by the time they play their
next game will have the ranks fill
ed and play an all-Elk team. Some
OF the All Stars players We're not
in the game either, and this weak
ened their defense. The score and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
{ sEvE Z, rlr,l., ;, GRADUATEs5

The seventeen graduates Of the
,r.,11ral schools of Union District
SJkill gather at Kingmont5S School at
37:30 O'Clock Tuesd lay evening V.
where the dipl oma eSercise Will
be9held. PRO-. George Coleban * Of
the East Side High School and q.
nun Der Of other REPRESENTATIVES,
of the East Side scho DOL will q be
present and take par in the sexer7
scises. S Il A- Barnes, county sup
erintendent or schools. wild oliver
an add ress and present the i
3plo,mas to! the grad lllaof
the sevent zen graduates have9ex;-:
pressed tn eirsintenti Of entering
the East Side High SCHOOL this
"a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-01
D W I;
QCALS'.SATU ]. D | | Y
Manlington Team e Continues
Practice Of Tanning
Score 9 to 2.

I'M MANN1NGToN. May MAN n
Abingdon received a terrific beating
Tat the hands or the Grafton team
3@Saturda ys afternoon bringing
Shomesthe5sm end Of 90 score.
EAfanffngton continu ed the
sstrik sfeYer which has been
ainsYogneSfor5 the last three games,
N and ION several occasions the 10 q
$sca1sSgotytWoSm on base. only 70 90
8fiaYesfhe next man ag1tate the at
snrospheresand return to the ben !! 4
8nestWo3 three. ;.s5 sz.es,S ~
&gThe.hIgh school players have
liz to say about.i it, sbuts sev-
eral fans from Huntington say
thatt the local boys had to play
ten men n, espe tally in ;one inn
nEWhens the umpiring was ire
HmHndously Of -col Or. Some fans
libel he um pire did the
sfEheTSkneW,a since at one time
aElpns9coach had to tell him "
~ e9sS1Fas&out when struck=by a
and some think that
Si1eWassnear lighted, especially
YhenNIcC arnes tried to- cut cor
hers .sO Others believe that the UNI
iiresSwas Is ust aturally friend
s5fAtHesG team and wanted
1.-the home boys@to win.
5ssag3Sa0WeFeT,tsLn the InaOlilLy VI Liz
npIre to see from the pitcher to
doesn't altogether &C
5scountsfOrs the loss of the game, for
fathe#G Grafton bunch were hard hit
Essterss and played good baseball.
kPTobabl they wouldn't have had
so many hits, though, if McCarnes
hadn't had to cut the center OF
#ssthep plate each time by the UNI
epiressgrequest.s
hickman was in good form and
ball for Grafton, as
|s dfdsMcCarnes for Warrington.
lMMcC arnes pitched a dandy game
sunti he found he, had to split the
#plate:
Areturn game will be played al
sMannington. May 81, and the To-
ksscaIs@ are&plannins to administer a
tsound drub bling to the Grafton
(#sboys: The lineup and summary: