davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Navy Fencers Have Ee,y,
On French Y. M. G.. A.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. Fcnc;n,,
with all weapons the French y. NJ. c.
A.. OF Ne" York, carried OF a slight ad
vantage IN the match here this after
noon against the midshipmcn. With
inc tolls the visitors won by to 2
and broke even with the duclinr
swords, while the Navy took four out
or hvc bouts with tho sabcr. Twvcfort.
o. the visitors with tho foil, and Gut
Ger, Navy, with the sabcr. carried off
'nc honors.
The summarizes
Toils-Twyeforl Z. NJ. c. +. defeated
Ware. Navy, It, Floyd. Nsvr. dareatsd
Roser. Y NJ. C. T.. IS; Eresson Y AZ {,
A. defeated Shears. Navy. - J<ro.son
NJ G g.. defeated GranneId -
i"y"fort, i. VI c. A., defeated Vosc'
Navy, u: Shears. Navy. defeated Itn'
SER, Y NJ. g. 4. -. Tvyefort. Y NJ e.
A. defeated Floyd. Navy. II. Roster, Y
A. G. A., defeated Granfield Navv 90
IWNefor' Y NJ. G. A.. defeated e;rans1,ld
Navy - "
sa6ers -cuider Navy. defeated A,lairo
NJ g ~. IS. Allaire. = NJ. e. \ de-
''"''H :'iuart. Navy. 7-6. Guid-r Saw
e''@s'eh Roster. V Nj. C.. A. 81 M.ses
.teNy defented Alisire, Z NJ G.. A.. -
S'''art Navy, defeated Poster NJ 6
Drelins awords Hunter. Nav. defea.ed
J. "Nt'oi' y. NJ 9. A.. 2-l. Rresson NJ
g. A. defeated Galloway Navv -.
'"'ei"o' Y N. G. A. defeated shears
Navy, -; Hunter. NAVY defeated 10
NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Yale Fencers Defeat
Pcnn's Blademe9,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 1.-THE
Yale fencing team outclassed the
Pennsy ylvania bladcmen here to-day in
the foils and epee competition and tied
in the sabres. Yale scored seven vic
tories to two for Penn. in the foils. won
the only epec match and tied at % in
the sabrcs. Captain Walker and Dav-
export, OF Vale. each won three
matches in the foils
The summaries:
''oi's Captain Walker Vale touches
'ascrs Penn, I, Walker Yale, :. Pettin-
ger. Penn. Walker. Yale. :, Thompson.
Penn ). avenpcrt. Yale. Z. Cagers,
Penn. / Davenport. Yale. I; Thompson.
Penn. Davenport. Yale. I. Pettnger.
Penn. 8; Huntington. Yale. 3: Cagers.
penn. 7; Huntington. YALE. : Thompson.
PEN r. Huntington. Yale. 3 Pettingcr.
ttnn re Yale. : Penn. .
sab fright. Fcnn.. 7, Herman.
tal", 3; alright, Penn. : Ylanway. Yale.
S: f'anNay, Yalr. 7, Brown Penn, 1;
lNernan, Vale. 6roHu. Penn. 6. Score -
Tale, :. Penn. -
Foiis -poland Yale .; Chambers. Penn
q s;corc-Naie ! Penn. 0.
r -'e--i.oois J. orhias
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Stevens Postpones Game

The game with Trinity. scheduled y,
taAe place last night at HoboIen, has
b"en postponed by Stevens On ac.
count Of faculty action Don" Provost
and Johnny" Eray, the forme~ the
star center Of last years FIVE and the
latter d guard, viii not be able to re-
torn 20 The squad. Swenson, a fresh
man member OF the squad, has also
been debarred by tho faculty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Westminster Show Will Bench
1904 Dogs at Garden Exhibit
L. c. N. Y. Lose Close
Water Polo Contest

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. lin hard
fought and cleverly played game of
water polo the Naval Academy won
here this afternoon from City College
Of New York by 80 to "a
Menkcs. for City College, scored
three touch goals in the first half and
a touch goal and a throw goal in the
second, thus being responsible for %
o.. his teams "a points. Benton and
Wilcox starred for Navy.
HE SllnlmS rieS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Z
Columbia Cubs Beat n. W.

Coiumbia's freshman basketball team
scored an easy victory over the New
York University ycarlngs in Morniuq-
side Heights gym, yesterday afternoon
the score being 4. to -. e. 'Io.',r
was IN front at the end Of the first
hall, "a 20 8. Stron scored ~.
and two foul goals for the Blue and
White. Rooney did the best work for
n. Z. Y. '''
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

If the hands and wrists are doinp
their work in the right way, it is much
easier to keep the body out Of the
swing. If they are not. the BODY il
pretty sure to try TO come in and help.
usually at the wrong time. The wrist :.
getting locked on the down swing
through hitting too soon is one of the
big causes Of lifting the head or looA
ing up. One rarely looks up if his
swing is steady and we'll timed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Poly Prep Finishes Second
In Annual Aquatic Tourney
William Wright, of Pennsylvania Team, l. lud;vid-
ua Star; Wins so and 100 Yard Events. Besides
Helping Team to Victory in 220-Yard Relay

The High won the lions
share of the laures the annual
championships held by Columbia University Mornings
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Colby hockey Team N;csor
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Feb. u.-The
Colby hockey team defeated Bowdoin
here to-day, to l.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Hands, Wrist and Grin
copyrisht 1922. New York Tribune Inc.

this hand in place of the left. # it
IS too far over there is a loss of power.
on can tell pretty well by holding the
club what the most comfortable and
natural grip is
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

There are many teachers who advo-
cate at times placing the right hand
well over or else we'll under the club
to help correct certain faults am
not Il great believer in this system.
1t may help at times, but it can also
lead to other faults Tne position OF
the hands on the club is not 50 i'm
portant, however, as the way tAey are
used in gripping and swinging. If the
right hand is too far under there is
strong tendency to lift the club with
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13

bobbed while her mother was in Eu-
rope. When mother and daughter met
at the steamship pier, they gael at
each other for a full minute; them
Your hair! Your beautiful HART"
screamed the mother. What will your
grandmother say when she sees you
with bobbed hair?" The girl remained
completely calm under the attack and
rctorted, And what will she say
when she sees your skirts?'
Ny
Was Kiplng right about the female
o fthe species? / was chatting with
the woman detective in one of our
large and gayer hotels the other day
when she left me abruptly and disap-
peared into the crowd. Il say two
girls whom thought were trying to
speak to two men they didn't know"
she explained upon her return. And
If you saw a mann trying to speak to
a girl In the same un-introduced way
would you get equally martial about
it," asked. ooh, no." she replied. "Of
course we don't approve of that either,
but it isn't 80 bad because the girls
know enough to look out for them
selves and the men don't"
Ny
Gloria Caruso the two year old
daughter Of Enrico Caruso has shown
such marked appreciation and men,
DRY of music that her mother intends
to begin her musical training as soon
as she has reached the age Of four. She
las definite hopes that Gloria may be-
come as great a singer as her father
the Incompatible.
Ny
We are going to be reminded every
time we 60 down around the City Hall
district Of the rigorous path before one
who would be an honest citizen The
statue of Civic Virtue has been COM
pleted by Frederick Macmonnies, the
sculptor, and will soon be in place in
city Hall Park. It is figure Of a
youth carrying a huge club, and he is
being beseiged by two sirens against
whom he remains adamantly virtucus
and civic. lie will face toward the
City Hall itself.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13

the same results. 1t makes models &C
cording ito carefully laid plans, and
by advertising has inspired retailers
with confidence in its judgment as to
the goods and the seasonal demand
for them.
A Rochester mems clothing factory
fills in dull periods between seasons
by making a stock of conservative
models, and advertising mid-season
sales at prices which cover overhead
but leave no profit.
Pennsylvania manufacturers Of
glass, formerly a very intermittent in
dustry, have stabilized considerably
by lowering prices of goods ordered at
certain seasons, and advertising this
reduction. Customers have taken ad-
vantage of this cut, thus spreading
work over the entire year and enab-
ling the makers to keep on their en-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13

The Presidents Conference on In
employment, in its efforts to formul-
late plans for reducing nationwide
ioblessness, has found American re-
sourcefulness already mitigating this
evil. Inquiries have brought to light,
for example, that tone New York COM
pany, which does large business in
dried fruits, by advertising to the con-
sumer has heightened the season for
eating its products.
A Cleveland firm manufacturing
mems clothing, in which THE styles
fluctuate by seasons, has kept up con-
tinuous production by standardinzing
It's products and advertising induce
ments to retailers for accepting deliv-
cries over an extended period, instead
of only at thte opening of 1.-THE season.
Another Ohio corporation which
makes women's clothing has achieved
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13

New Workers are the greatest meat
eaters in the world. according to John
Doheny Of the United States Bureau OF
Markets, who insists that We COM
pletely Guido the "Beef-eating British
The per capita consumption of meat
in Greater New York Is estimated at
three-fifth OF a pound day, or 2l5
pounds year, as contrasted with one
half pound a day for the rest Of the
country" said Mr.. Doheny. In one
week. New Workers eat 10000 cattle,
so 900 sheep and lambs, $4,000 calves,
besides vast quantities OF pork and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
NewYork
Letter
Price

New York New York artists VINO
particularly love Manhattan Island
the real New Gork-are moving over
TO Brooklyn. inst because they DO so
love Manhattan. Led by Joseph Pen
nell. n group OF the serious artists OF
the city are taking apartments high up
from the street over in Brooklyn
Heights. one OF the closest points to
this livelies borough. For from their
windows there, they can see our sky
line and our buildings and even our
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
CURED ny ADVERTISING.

Advertising during periods OF les
sened demand has proved to be one of
the chief means Producing seasonal
unemployment, to-day most serious
handicap to American industry. Hun
dreds of thousands OF men are laid off
annually In the various trades because
the sale Of goods which they produce
~ limited 10 certain months.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
Dr.W. IF. Hicks
UsieGvalhc Physician
slTisatnents Given o the Home
St. Charles Hotel

ployees.
In Brooklyn shoe corportion EN-
ploying thousands now advertises
throughout the year instead of only
in season, and has induced its custom
ers to cooperate by placing orders
when the firm most needs them. They
also advertise staple shoe not sub
ject to seasonal demand, which helps
the Retailers. as we'll
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13
pork products.
NY

THE First Fifty Years. a play Of
married life, which will require but
two characters, neither of whom Will
play a double role, will come to New
York in two or three weeks, with
Glare Eames and Tom Powers for the
actors 1t is in seven scenes and IS a
full length play. making it a fairly
active evening for its only two players
Ny
A Barnard College girl had her hair
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13

street as would be impossible from
any other point. SO windows in Brook
Ign facing toward Manhattan have be-
come the desired goal OF our art COL
ony.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-13

Ny
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

Size had been 4 patient there for
three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barry
spent today at Baxter, the guests
of the formers brother, Mike Barry
and Mrs. Barry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Barry recently moved 10.
Baxter from this city.
Miss Elizabeth Weber has re-
turned from a visit OF several
weeks IN New York City and at
her home in Oakland, Md. Miss
Weber attended the Easter flower
shows in Eew York with her Sis
ter, Miss Edith Weber of clarks-
burg. En- route home they stopped
off at Oakland for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Howard, who
had been the guests OF their son,
DR.. L. D.. Howard at their home
on Madison street, are returning
today TO their home at smithfteld,
Pa.
MISS Ella M. Ward returned this
lmorning from Washington, D. c..
where she had spent the past week
with her brother, Louis Ward.
Mrs. Harry Afford Of Coleman
avenue went TO FaErview yester-
day where she was called by the
illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Gale Burt and Val Burt OF
Warrington were visitors here
yesterday from Warrington.
City Superintendent OF Schools
Otis G. Wilson continues Ill at
his home on Benoni avenue. Mr..
Wilson Is improving but the in
lprovement Is slow. He has been
confined to HIS home for seeyral
weeks with grip.
Mrs Charles j. shuttleworth
has returned to her home in
Clarksburg after a brief visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Simon, at their home on Maple
avenue.
Miss Mary Kennedy, who had
been i'll with pneumonia at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Michael Kennedy on Locust ave
nue., ID Improving
! George W. Bland of Clarksburg
q former state senator and a men,
Der OF the Harrison County Bar
Association, Is spending several
days in the city looking after legal
matters.
Thomas W. Burke of Clarksburs
a representative Of the State De-
partment Of Agriculture, who
looks after the state aid for fairs,
was a visitor in the city for a few
hours today. He left for Morgan.
town where he will spend several
days looking after the interests Of
his office.
Boy Sout Executive Thomas A..
Tate was in Clarksburg yesterday.
Mrs. Arless Amos Jones is iii
with the grip and complications at
her home at 205 Walnut avenue.
The two little daughters Of Mrs.
Jones have recently recovered from
severe illness. T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
SERVICES FOR HOLY
WEEK MADE PUBLIC

Special services will be held al
Grace Lutheran Church beginning
next Sunday The services. as an
nouneed by the pastor, the Rev.
Roy ]. Meyer, are as follows:
Palm Sunday-The regular ser.
vices Of the day will be held. At
1915 a. M, there will be conduct.
ed a confirmation service when
several Of the younger persons will
unite with the church.
Holy Wesk-A service will be
held every evening at 1880 O'clock
except Saturday. The pastor viii.
preach from the general theme,
THE Cross" as follows: Monday,
The Cross. a Mighty Magnet"
Tuesday. THE Cross, a Lesson in
Love-; Wednesday, THE Cross, a
Lesson in Obedience; Thursday,
THE Cross, a Lesson in Sacrifice;
Friday, 1.-THE Cross, a Symbol OF
Judgment"
Preparatory service to the Holy
Communion will be held Good FL
day evening.
Good Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock there will be a service OF
prayer, closing at 8 o'clock when
Christ died on the cross.
Easter Sunday Early service
and the celebration OF holy com.
munion at $3.50 a. m. Morning wor
ship. reception OF new members.
bapttSmal service and the celehrn.
ton OF the holy communion at
10:45 a. M, with cantata by the
choir, entitled Victory Divine" at
1880. The celebration OF the holy
communion will also be held at $3.50
p. m.
The annual congregation meeting
will be held in the social room 81
the church on Wednesday at $3.50
O'Clock. At this time, the new
church officers will be elected for
the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
CITY EMPLoYE RUN OVER
BY TRUCK THIS MORNING

James B. c. West, about IS
years old, a negro in the employ Of
the citw was rather seriously in.
iured this morning while at work
when he was run over by one OF
the city was rather seriously In.
employed as a helper on the truck
and while at his work In some
manner the truck ran over him.
He was considerably bruised
though no bones were broken. Ho
was taken to Fairmont State Hos.
pttal. Whether the man suffered
internal Injuries has not been as.
Ccrtained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Social Calendar
thursday.

Thursday
The Fairmont Chapter Of the or.
der Of the Eastern Star will meet
at 1880 at the Masonic Temple.
The Isabella Thoburn Circle Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold a covered dish
supper at $3.50 in the social rooms
OF the church.
The Isabella Thoburn Circle 81
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church will have a supper at 6:3v
o'clock in the church.
Friday
The Needlecraft Club will meet
at $3.50 at the home Of Mrs. N. H,
Brnmble on First street and Wiz.
ginia avenue.
The executive committee Of the
Marion County ". c. T. U. will
meet at 2:S0 at the Baptist
Church.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society OF the Williams Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Will give a sock social at 1880
o'clock In the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Morgan Orr is very III at
her home on Market street.
l.. w. Kelley returned last
evening from Palmyra. NO.. where
he had spent the winter.
Stephen, little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Amos, is Ill at the
home of his parents on Madison
street.
Mrs: W. W. Reynolds and Mrs.
|C. q. Vincent have returned from
Grafton where they had visited
their mother.
Tho Misses Ada and Ethel Sha.
han OF FelloTsville, Preston Coun-
ty. have returned from there to
this city and have resumed their
studies at the Falrmont State Nor
NAL school.
Mrs. Harry B. Hawkins, who re-
Gently underwent a severe opera
ton at Cook Hospital, has suffi.
GENTLY recovered as TO return to
her home at SIS Walnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Plans for Luncheon.

Reservations are being rapidly
made for the spring lunchs N or the
Woman's Club to be held on Tues
tay, April IS, at the soc.a: rooms
OF the First Methodist Episcoral
Church, with the Home Missionary
Society Of the church serving the
lunch. Great interest has been
manifested in the luncheon, owing
to the fact that Miss Clarissa Har
rold, reader, Of Pittsburgh, will on
that occasion read Paul Kester's
Friend Hannah" Other interest
ing events will feature the program
which will follow the serving Of the
luncheon. Miss Harold is known
to local people, having appeared
here on one occasion with the Red
path Chautauqua.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Masons in Charge of Burial
of Henry Hatzel Yesterday

The funeral of Henry John Hat
eel, whose death occurred at Farm,
ington on Sunday, was held ,yester-
day from the NJ. e. Church at Farm.
ington with services conducted by
Rev. F. NJ. Malcolm. The churcr
was crowded to capacity for the
services, and many were unable to
obtain entrance. The A., +. and A.
Masons of Warrington had charge
of the ritualistic services, and an
escort Of eighteen members Of
Crusade 'commandery No. 9 OF this
city accompanied the body to the
|. Q. O. F. Cemetery, where it was
laid to rest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Mogan Hoult, who Is charged
with feloniously shooting Howard
Anderson. was released from the
county jail this morning. Hoult
waved a preliminary hearing ana
was held under a $500 bond for his
appearance before the next session
Of the Criminal Court grand jury.
Mrs. Minnie Anderson and Miss
Bessie Dove, her sister. are held
as material witnesses under bonds
of $3.50 each. Howard Anderson is
being held in jail as a witness in
default of bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Wheeling Congregation to
Hear Sermons by Radiophone

WHEELING, April 6-on &C.
count Of the continued illness OF
DR.. G. E. Lockhart, pastor Of
Wheeling Baptist temple, a radio
phone has been installed In the
church and sermons will be re-
ceived each Sunday morning and
evening from Pittsburgh. In event
OF his recovery, physicians have
announced that DR.. Lockhart will
be unable TO resume his work In
the pulpit until after the summer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

held todayswith impressive mineral
services conduct over eae bodg
The funeral Il Thprne Vas hsia
.at $3.50 from the residenoe ot his.
father, Thomas * Thotne at Bax.
ten, and burial was made in. th.
Ihorne Cemetery on Woods Run,
Members OF Falfmont Lodge No.
z. 1. o. o. F., conducted services
at the crave and members OF tho
local otteI OF woodmen Of the
World acted as pail bearers. BI.-
iai was made by Musgraye and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Omar Heron of Cleveland,
Webster County, W. Va, who had
been a patient at Fairmont State
Hospital for several weeks. under
going treatment for a dislocated
shoulder, was dismissed from the
hospital and returned to his home
today.
James Brightwell of Watson,
who had been receiving treatment
at Fairmont Hospital for an injur-
ed ankle, returned today to his
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

]. NJ. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Hartley and Miss Mary Hartley
Greer, who had spent the past two
months in Florida, will arrive here
this evening. They were schedul.
ed to get here in the morning but a
message received yesterday stated
that they would reach this city to-
night. They have had a delightful
sojourn in the the south. The
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Baird Mitch.
ell, who had also spent the winter
in the South, arrived here yester.
dpy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

SON
Service We're held at ocioeiS
over the body OF Huggtns ii IN
home OF his father Ia law JAMES
Smith Of RtyesTflIe AZ delegation
OF members Of the Baxtersiocal OF
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea attended the services In a
body. Burial was made IN Wood.
lawn Cemetery by Undertakes
Carpenter q Ford.
Both services were largely at
tended by trends. relatives anu
associates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06

Edward NuSuin. S. years YOUNG
afarlner Of the Hammond section
ON the Tygafts valley River. suz-
tainedl painful injuries whsn ne
fell out OF the TOP of ~ apple tree
which he wls pruning this mona
Inns. Besides numerous cuts and
bruises SuEum sustained ! dis
located shoulder, asa result Of nis
fall. He came t6sthis city and had
his shoulder attended To BY a %
cal physician and returned 10 BIZ
homo on the noon train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Services Held for
Two Boys Drowned in River

The funerals of Wayne Thornc
and Charles Higgins. the two
young men who were drowned IN
the waters Of the Monongahela
River on Tuesday evening, were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Marriage Announced,

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Belle Reed.
formerly OF this city and now a res.
ident Of Anaheim, Cal, which was
solemnized on Wednesday, April s,
at Riverside, Cal. Miss Reed re.
sided here for a number Of years
where she followed her profession
Of nursing. She Is a sister OF Mrs.
Joseph Fraker, Mrs. G. H. Brown
and Miss Ethel Reed, all Of this
city. Mr.. Jessup is a hardware
merchant Of Anaheim, which Is sit
uated near Los Angeles. They will
make their home there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
From pcnYer

Mrs. FeorseH Herndon arrived.
hero ~ evening from Denver,
Col. AID VIII take up her rest
dence Nth her daughter, Miss
RaedeF Herfdon In the Fleming
apartm on Fairmont avenue.
Miss Hendon arrived here several
weeks lgo. Mr. Herndon and
daughte were formerly residents
Of this Ityy going to Denver sew
eral Var ago where they had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Ruth, the Misses LILLIAN Shoe
maker, Eileene Alltop, Thelma,
Evelyn Fortney, Fossle Vincent,
Mr. Earl West John Dodd, Vance
Alltop. Roy and Vernon Huey
Charlie and Travis Durett, Eliza
Burnell and Clifford Kramer Earl
Carpenter Everett Hoskens, Pau
HinebauEht, John Linn, Lawrence
.Cowell, Fred Fortney, Ray and
Doyle Cameron, Sara Shoemaker
Bill Marley, Chester Yates Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Drake and family
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Chapter win Meet,

Tho regular meeting OF FaIrmon.
chapter Of the Order OF the East.
ern Star will be held this evening
at 1880 at the Masonic Temple.