davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

peal the cases to the circuit Court.
Up until today, this appeal had not
as yet been made. Frank Cox APP
peared for the coal company, while
C. c. Pose was the attorney for
the defendants.
With the Miners
C. Frank keeney. Charleston.
presid ent OF district IT, United
Mine Workers of America, and
Nick Aiello: Fairmont. president
of sub district q, went to Star
City this morning to address
miners meeting. 1t is expected
that Keeney will return to Fair
mont late this afternoon R. NJ
Williams, district organizer. is al
SO expected to address the meet
ing. 1t is expected that 9. large
number of miners will hear Keeney
speak.
-Four hundred miners attended,
the miners local meeting at Lum-
berport on Wednesday afternoon.
The speakers were c.. H. Bailey.
Fair1nont, international represen-
tative, and Patrick Buckley. Fair
mont. vice president Of sub dis
trict 4. Mr.. Bailey spoke on the
policies of the international organ
ization.
A miners meeting will be held
at Monongah on Friday after noon
at o'clock.
J. S. Forinasch, Grafton. presi-
dent of sub district. 8 and Well
ington Rowan, Grafton, president
of sub district 8, were in Fair
mont on Wednesday for confer
ence with c.. Frank keeney, presf-
dent OF district It.
Speaking of the suspension IN
the coal fields Of Northern West
Virginia, C. H. Bailey. Fairmont,
international representative to-
day said: 1.-The situation Is un-
changed. What little coal that Is
being produced is being dug by
farmers or fellows that some coal
operators have brought into the
mining towns. l am reliably in
formed by the various locals that
] visit that nobody is breaking
away from tho United Mine Work
ers of America. The morale of It's
miners Is Strengthening instead OF
breaking away. The miners ara
stronger today than when they
came out April i. They are strtk-
ing to get the agreement IN &C
cordance with the policy laid
down by the international organ
ization OF the United Mine Work
ers of Am erica.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
BOYS URGED TO
STAY IN SCHOOL
Eighth Grade Graduates
Guests of Rotarians at
Luncheon Here Today.

More than fifty bright, smiling
sturdy young chaps. comprising
the eighth grade graduating class
es of the local grammar schools,
were guests at the luncheon-meet-
ing of the Rotary Club at the Y.
M. G. A. at noon today. The pur-
pose of their visit, was to receive
the encouragement of Rotarians
and speakers of the day to con-
tinue their studies and progress
through many more years Of
schooling.
1t was pointed out at today's
meeting that additional schooling
is vitality essential to attaining the
ultimate success in life, and the
consensus of opinion prevailed
that none of the recent grammar
school graduates who listened to
the inspiring talks of Prof. j.
Walter Barnes of the Fairmont
State Normal school and Con gress-
man Mansfield Nicely would pass
up the opportunity to enter high
school next fall if the slightest
opportunity to do SO presents it
self.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
GUNMAN TERRORIZES
EVERSON RESIDENTS

Sheriff James D. Charlton and
number of his deputies had a
hurry-up call to Everson this aft
ernoon, when Elmer Nay, well
known character OF that section,
after imbibing little too freely
in moonshine whisky, ran muck
and started waving a large re-
yo1yer around, threatening the
residents.
The sheriff and his deputies hur-
ried to the scene and found Nay
still celebrating. He was dis
armed, brought to this city and
locked up in the county jail to
await a trial. 1t is probable that
he will be tried on the pistol
charge, which has six months
Jail sentence and $50 fine pen
atty attached.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Inc following real estate trans
fers were filed in the office of
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfeld
for recording today:
G. F. Crane and Sadie I. Crane
his wife, to J. NJ. Hartley, lot No
IS in the Mob Hill section of the
Monongahela Industrial Co.'S adj
dition to Fairmont. Consideration
SIS etc.
w, B. Cunningham and Julia
Cunningham, his wife, to w. E.
Steele. a parcel of land in the
Shadyside Addition of Manning
ton. Consideration $500.
Sarah J. Courtney to Kathleen
A Courtney, lot No. 1 in Hillcrest
addition in Fairmont District.
Consideration $3.50.
F. w. McIntire and Jennie Nc
Intire. his wife; Seymour McInt tire
and Almina McIntire. his wife;
Alice McIntire. Arch L. McIntire
and Myrtle NIcIntire, his wife, to
James F. Glover and Elizabeth
Glover, his wife, a parcel of land
in Grant District. Consideration
$500,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
MAN
DECLARES STATE
NEEDS ADVERTISING
CONTINUED from page one)


bly, do not realize, however, the
advantages of a fuller development
of all her resources. If so or ID
per cent of the fuel OF the state
we're consumed within the state, To-
gether with the converting OF the
timber, and other raw material lnto
finished products there would be no
weather. or more prosperous stare
in the Union. New England with
her boosted prosperity brought
about by her manufacturing inter
ests. would take second place.
west Virginia has the advantage OF
any other state in the United States
in cheap fuel, railroad facilities.
climate and proximities to markets
and is closer to the sources OF raw
materials. If the water power was
carefully guarded and property &C.
veloped it would add untold wealth
and bring about an era Of prosper
ity that would increase the Valua
ton of all present and future hoid-
ings.
"All these things are 'devoutly TO
no wished by those who now live in
the state and expect to make it
their future home. By concerted
action on the part of the manufac-
turers. the markers, the Chamber
of Commerce and civic organiza-
tions. the agricultural interests and
nv the interest OF individuals a
campaign of publicity could be put
into effect that would bring the at
tention of the outside world to what
the great state of West Virginia
has to offer in the way of great
business opportunities. profitable
agriculture and livestock, happy
homes in an equaled climate and
opportunities for building up a pros
porous little empire inside OF is
boundary lines. It Is up to every
citizen of the state to not only give
this matter serious attention but to
nut his or her shoulder to the wheel
and see that a proposition like this
is put across"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
OGDEN TO NEE
FRIENDS HERE
win Be at FaIrmont Hotel
Tonight---Arriyes on
Train No. q.
sv TIE wAncHMAN

H. c. Ogden, Wheeling pub
Usher. candidate for the Rapue D..
lican nomination for United
States Senator. will DO in Fair
mont tonight, it being the first
visit Of the candidate to this city
since his announcement. Mr.. Og-
den is not booked for any address
while in the city, but will greet
his many local friends at the Fair
mont Hotel, where he has engaged
accommodations for the night. He
will arrive here from Wheeling on
train No. over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, arriving here
about $3.50. He will go direct 10
the hotel accompanied by a num-
Der of his supporters, who viii
meet him at the train. After
spending the night here. Mr..
ogden will go to Morgantown to-
morrow to confer with leaders at
that place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
WEEKLY q URNEy B
HELD AT G JNTRY CLUB

Many ladies' attended the weekly
golf tournament at the Country
Club played this morning. The win
ners were as followers: First flight
Mrs. Sheridan; second flight. Mrs.
Deckman: third flight. Mrs. Robin
son.
Owing to the bankers banquet
which Is to be held at the club this
evening, no luncheon was served to
the golf participants.
Mrs. Edwin Robinson, as vice
president of the ladies state golf
committee. met in Clarksburg with
the committee yesterday. Arrange
ments were made and the dates set
for the state tournament which
is to be held at Clarsburg August
80 and 81, and September and 2.
The report is that there viii be a
large attendance, and much enthu-
siasm and spirited playing is ex-
pected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
LEO ARD ID MES !.
NEGLECT CHAR GES
Confined from pas. one,

we could hold it In his Office at
any time. do not know Whetnei
the electrical contractors h nav
been notified yet or not. g
II talked with both Walter e
Watkins Of the Fairmont Electric
Service Co. and w. S. Mumford OF
the Charles E. Mup1foTd electric
and plumbing concern, and they
both assured me that they we're
not bringing charges against me
but that they had signed the
complaint to the city directors in
order to get full-time inspector.
Charges Spite-Work.
The things Frank Everest OF
the Case Electric Co. told the
board about me was done simply
out OF spite-work because re-
primanded him for not making
application for work which he did.
He wanted to get even with me
when I was merely doing my
duty. l have not talked with
Everest and l don't want to talk
to any one who uses such tactics.
81 talked to Mr.. Morris about his
case and explained it to him. lie
admits now that he Is satisfied with
the inspection. l explained al the
C1t INIA1S IdIlNCS ~ IAiL44 AZ SohA4ASN~N
with the case.
'.All Of the charges brought
against me by Mr.. Everest were
blanket charges. He makes no
statement concerning spe>iflc
cases. He has never yet mentioned
any names or places so that I have
no opportunity to defend mys sit
against his statements. Whenever
he makes a specific charge I will
be glad to answer him
Tells of Experience.
LAS for charges that l am not
efficient, I think ] need make little
defense. Since Mr.. Everest made
his charges, l have had five or six
electrical contractors come TO me
and say they would be glad to sign
petition saying my work was fair
to everyone concerned. They said
they would rather have me as cleo.
trical Inspector than any one else:
81 have been in the electrical
business for about fhi;'ty years. Tor
eight years l W.: superintendent
of the street car ID in ClarksburS
and for ten years ! had charge or
overhead lines, meters and trans
formers for the Monongahela Val
ley Traction Co. (now the Monon-
gahela Power & Railway Coz
II resigned my position with this
company two years ago in order to
go into the automobile business
here I am now handling Stuo2-
baker cars and have my place OF
business at 321 Meredith street"
The Complaint.
The complaint presented to the
Board OF Affairs Monday morning
by Everest, Watkins and Mumford,
charged that there has been (
number OF specific cases Of neglect
on the part Of both the city cleo
trfcal inspector and the electrical!
contractors in complying with the
city's ordinance pertaining to cleo
trical inspection"
On the previous Monday. the
three contractors had appeared be,
fore the board Informally, at wnicn
time the burden of their grievance
seemed to be the neglect OF his
duty by Mr.. Leonard. On the re-
cent occasion, however, their de-
mand was principally for a charge
in the inspection rates. they having,
as Mayor w. w. Conway p1rased
it, taken q fresh start"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
Pathological
Questions.

l. BY what death did Joram die
2. How long did Joram reign as
king of Judah?
3. Who succeeded Joram to the
throne Of Judah?,
4. BY what other two names was
this king known?
5. Who was this kings mother
6. Who succeeded him as king at
Judah?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
I. The army OF Judah gained the
battle because they relied upon
God.
2. In Scripture, leprosy is type
of sin.
8. "omntscience" means 'Fnow-
Ing everything
a. A young prophet sent by Elisha
anointed Jehu.
5. The Lord promised Jehu that
his sons should be kinga OF Israel
for four generations.
g. Scripture describes NineveF
as great city Of three days jour.
rey (about 60 n1iles) round.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
The Princess,

The attraction at the Princes HI
again today Is "a Glorious Foolftf
with Richard Dix and Helene Chad!7J
wick in the leading roles as pa.
tieut and nurse.
Billy Grant Orchard Dix Is iiSsA1
ed by his sweetheart. and thinEinsy
to drown his troubles takes to
drink, and ends in the hospital as
the result of street car accident.
and Jane Brown (Helene Chad
wfck) is the nurse in charge of his \
case.
Thinking he is going to die Id
works upon her sympathles andsS
she consents to death-bed mar
riaSe in order that he might die Ia
peace. His real object is to make
her his heir however and to have
revenge upon his relatives.
1t is not an entirely new plotE
but presents new features in cenl
nectIon with hospital life that ata
interesting for those who have rev7
er been permitted to sec behind
the scenes except as patient.
Comedy and news features COZ;
plete the program.
The Dixie.
Reckless Chances" showing
the Dixie today is well titled. Az
concerns a young couple who taks
very daring chances in order That
they might marry.
It is a very romantic story Of aa.
venture, with much action snerr,
many thrilling experiences such IA
any foolish couple might hayc n
they started out with a determine
ton to marry in spite of fate.
J. r MCGOWAN appears In the Il
leading role as the fearless young
lover. 5$s5s
Not a particularly strong stety
but harmless. w
The added features are comedy
and Pathe News.
The Nelson.
Beyond the Rocks the fea tura e
at the Nelson today was chosen E
vehicle for Gloria Swanson
cause she was thought to haysS
every qualification. needed to Mako
it success. Analysed they are as =
follows-she does we'll the emo
tional roles in which there are bis
dramatic situations.
She also possesses a strong ap-
peal in romantic and love scenes.
and in numerous pictures she has
demonstrated her ability and fit e
ness for wearing beautiful gowns. &
in fact she has been spoken of as r
the fashion model of the scree}f.
She is the type Of beauty which IA
suggests position and aristocracy.
and her beauty is most appealing
when she is exquisite1y gown ed.
AS the story created a; role cali 4
ing for an impetuous lover Rudolph q
Valentino was cast opposite MHyS
Swanson, his type being consiierA
ed particularly adapted to ithatspart
and they are thought to be an ideal (
combination. "a ls u
The story has to do principally A5
with the English nobility and lin s
the opening scene Miss Swanson u
is seen as little girl
The story is weak in places, IN
the settings are beautiful and It is "a
well cast. 3z.
Fox News is the added feature. ssss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
RADIO PROGRAM
Program r. Tonight

~ Ess . J. m Talk on "Swimming.'
Gordon NJ. Mullen. Athletic As
ssociaton. Pittsburgh. Pa.
4 issss53ss4L,awlessness and Crima-Sug-
gested Remedies" Robert L.
s,Wickiins, business councillor,
Pittsburgh Post Studio
81 p /. N --Pittsburgh ladies' quar-
8tet in a number OF pleasing vocal
selections.
Program Tomorrow
80. I, 5-,.The Use OF the Paint
4 Z M ,varnish ;" L. C. Stuckrath,
4 Secretarv Thompson Co., Pitts
3b,rgh. Pa. From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
IL %. m.-versaule entertain
&ment by the Pittsburgh Metropo-
sfitain Musical Club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
BIG FIRE RAGING
IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. June S.-A gen
eral alarm of fire called all the
city departments to the plant OF
the Young Paper Co. in Thirty
fourth street this afternoon. Five
men, including X. P. Young,
president Of the company were
taken to nearb yhospitals, all IN
jured by explosions in the tar sec
ton Immediately after the IRE
started .u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

DUBLIN, June S--(By TheEAs-s.
soicated Press)-A staten nt con-
corning the efforts to bring about;
unification of the Irish Republican
army, now split into two parties
for and against the Anglo-lrish
Treaty, is expected at today's sesV
sion o fthe Dali Efreann.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Thunder showers
tonight or tomor!
row. .,. u
Local readings,
Greed Bolyard,
observer.
Temperature at
8 a. N. today,
66: yesterdays
weather, clear;
t g m p e r a ture,
maximum, s 6 !;
minimum, s 2 !;
precipitation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage license
was issued today in the office OIL
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfield:
Marian McCauley, 25, Fairmont,
and Margaret A. Hess. is. Fair
mont. T. j. Hess, father OF Mar
garet A Hess. appeared in per
son and gave his consent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
ATE WANT ADS.

5fWANTED THREE ATTRACTIVE
GIRLS between tn ages Of ID
Eand rs No selling. See MT.
iCreBap Hotel Kenyon, 1880 .. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

sCur out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
Dotted line 2. and SO on. Fold each
Stsection underneath accurately.
when completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
! the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

KS To Attend State Camp-F'ive
boys and nine girls from Marion
County will attend the All Club
state camps to be held the latter
9part OF this month and in July at
4Iackson Mills. Those who will at
bend the boys camp are Claude
gPrichard and Fay Gaskins of this
city, Ernest Snider and Harry
mclaughlin Of Metz, and Marion
sBoIlman of Warrington The
names OF those who attended the
girls camp to be held July Z to
III, have not yet been announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

Before sreturning 70 this city they,
Will visit relatives and friendssin5
iowa and Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
4 FIINEp SIS AND COSTS.

Sergah Rolechuck of the Morgan
mine section was fined SIS ond costs
M. r. Musgroye when
he was convicted on charge OF as
8sauIting and beating Stella Vortcky
All 80 a resident of the Morgan mint
district. Rolechuck paid the re-
Suuired amount and was released
from custody.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

Special Services-Special. SER
Vices will be held both in the
morning and in the evening Sun
day at the Methodist Protestant
Temple. The annual Children s
Day program will be presented at
the morning hour. In the evening
sthe closing program OF the church
year will be given
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

Leave For OkIahoma-Mrs.
dallas Booth and daughter, Doris
fam, OF Locust avenue, left yes
sf4erdays for Burbank, Okla, where
s.IheyswilI join Mr.. Booth. who is
semp1oyed in the oil fields there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

Masonic Meeting - Fairmont
lodge No. 8, Masonic fraternity,
VIII hold a special meeting in Ma
sonfc Temple at 1880 o'clock Fri
hay evening. The first degree will
Sssbe conferred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
l54 NON-UNION
MINES AT WORK
in REGION TODAY

tCoEtinued from page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

Second Degree Work-Two can
sdidates will be initiated into the
Ssecond degree OF the Mt State
Lodge No. As, Knights of Pythtas
sat a meeting to be held at O'Clock
tonight in the lodge rooms in the
SsAmerican building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

Both Wrists Broken-James
Lafferty, IA years old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Lafferty of Vir-
ginia avenue, had both wrists
broken last evening, when he
Bumped from a fence at his home.
THE boy was playing with other
children when the accident occur
red. He was taken to Cook Hos
initial for treatment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
STATEMENT EXPECTED

OK News is the added feature
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

G. L. &. -Men Here-E. E.
smith, general passenger agent,
and M. R. Hepplewhite. district
passenger agent both of the Pitts
@bIlrgh & Lake Erie Railroad, were
m Fairmont yesterday. With the
Exception of commuter and short
haul business, the coal strike has
not affected the P. & L. E.. Mr..
Smith stated yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

At Cook Hospital-Nrrs. J. F.
SCriss of Warrington. mother of
DIR. H. 7. Criss of this city, under
went major operation today at
Cook Hospital. Mrs. Ira Criss of
4Tunnelton also underwent major
Operation today at the hospital.
Miss Virginia Rowe of Stevens
street underwent minor opera
stion today.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
American 6-Meter Team
Wins by Score III to 1O4

even terms with the Grebe. Had she
passed that yacht she would have been
In third place. She set a spfnnaker to
try to pull by, but a spinnaker was also
set on Grebe. When near the finishing
line the Sound had been much churned
UP by the feet Of power yachts, and
those conditions just suited the Grebe.
and In the last quarter Of q mile sue
drew ahead again and held third posi-
ton safe
The Cola finished at 8 s:27 80. She
had sailed the 12 miles In ! hour. Il
n inutes, 80 seconds. fast time for q
yacht of her size. Caryl finished at
:2S :s5. She had no done well In
former races. but proved that she Is the
heavy weather boat Of the English team
Grehe finished at 3 80 :56. Reg at :31 :
30, Lea at 8 81 IA, Clytie at az :l3,
lean at 3:35:13 and LEsprit at
3 "a :08.
Jean had outsailed L'Esprit in weather
rot nj all 10 her liking. and the British
yachts had proved that they are at their
best In moderate TO fresh winds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

This "a what We advocate. We gAat ths
commercial ffghsrrncn rny1la-sd = space
pesrrd tte near seeci-r ~-crrcs % our sooc-
f.ssh--a@-l tbere . plsnty q. rcnfl for shsEfn
epsFlss tllie fys4re--we vrssh thsfn - ~ ks'r-
two cr three ng.las away from rfss rI8clltr
81 rhs f-sca ana no. permitted 20 .rnwi ~
xuv place or sfct where ffe spawn n our
fooe riEh are depcst's<. rnts p sr1rflir
ueus sssr71 cotaerVatio. for the berefH q all
"a aacireral yrcfcciign x II htC1iy etszr-
siH1 max sflf tafAlrg ~ fooe Gsh hy trowi
cr ssyuae r-.tn ssou< - n-iyi.ee oy 1rs1siatspo
law fc a certain r1rraos~ Il pcgrcs q day.
Gccorsing tC xhe 6efnascf ~ 1ls< local razrltss
Ineeee Ii 1ay soon bt ns-sEsgTv n Dr1-
sft't the sale of sosne s1esars ~ our fool
fisli N orcc- 70 nscrc 'hcrr charcc =
rillrsiS
Ard. fsneEy. ths taking ~ su fno1 sish
wtilr w4sh spawn. o. ~ least certAE- species
Inss arc becoming verF FcErne. such A. tha
skBr 9rd striped hnxt should % rruhtfltal
TIE lriAgg u -ooI fiss whsle VIII, tas1'n
is vrholy ard ssItiEh aioss,ica a. Ia
tsreE lHw. fnAt screy IL gsDerli vi resr
TIN penalty - lrraasr c1fincfgc1 .. Bons
of our hest fooe .ish
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Pointer Dog Doughboy Wins
Another Field Championship

speosdi Dispatch to THE NEw YorK HrnALp.
ANTLER, N. D.. Sept. 1s.-rhe pointer
dog Douehboy. owned by z. ]. Rowe.
of birmingham. Ala. and handled by
j. Willard Martin OF Letanhntchia. Ala,
won the all-Amsrican fiGld trial cham
piunship for bird dogs. which was con-
ciuced here to-day. The race proved
TO be an interesting one for II was not
only a test of field qualities but one OF
endurance as MI dogs ran heats of one
hour and a half in length.
The winner OF the stake has been very
much in the linnelight during the last
two weeks for in four starts he has
won first three times and OF these two
were championships. Last week at
Gainsborough. Eask.. he won the Mani
toba championship and this week he
won the ail-Americsn all age stake and
as a fitting final 10 q series OF bril-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Chaplin Holds Tennis Cup.

speosol Dispatch TO rIfn Nrw YosK HsaALD.
SrocKBKDoE, Mass. Sept. ia. III.
Chapin. Jr.. OF Springfield gained an
other leg ON the stockbridge Golf Clubs
iennis challenge cup to-day in the tour
nament final with L H. Wiley OF Hart
ford. Chaplin defeated his opponent
s--,2. s-2. 4-S. s--2. and now holds
two legs on the challenge cup. having
also won q year ago. r. L. James OF
Saratoga and George w. Pike each has
held the title one year.