davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
RAILROAD Shares
LEAD ON MARKET
Southern Pacific and Reading
Common Decline in Open
ing Hour

NEW YORK, May 31-Trading to
day was uneven. rails and industri-
ais moved confusingly. and money
rates showed SITTER tendencies.
Sales approximate 1,25O.0O0 shares.
Railroad shares were the domi-
nant features at the active opening
of today's stock market.
Mondays decision of the United
State Supreme Court declaring the
Southern Pacific-Central Pacific
merger illegal and the decree of
that same tribunal defining the
status of Reading first and second
preferred issues subordinated all
other Developments over the holt
day. Southern Pacific. selling ex-
dividend, soon declined l point and
Reading common lost 4 points.
Reading first preferred rose points
and the second preferred jumped 5
points. Other noteworthy features
of the early trading included 2
point advance in tobacco products
Among specialist National Enamel
ing, American Beet Sugar. United
ETug, and Nova Scotia Steel made
gains of l to 3 points. Heaviness
was shown by American Smelling,
Royal Dutch. Sumatra tobacco and
U. S. Rubber.
Rails We're sold later under COW
err of buying movement in indie
pendent steels. Reading common
showed acute weakness with free
offerings of New Haven and Rock
Island. The close was irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
NELLY ADDRESSES
RIVESVILLE SENIORS

RIVESVILLE. May 31-Con-
gresham NJ. NJ. Nelly of this city
made the principal address at
comm encement exercises held
Monday night at 1tivesville High
School. Diplomas were presented
by w. D. Yost, president OF the
board of education OF Paw Paw
district, to the following students:
Miss Jessie Hawkins, Miss Dora
May Smith, Miss Olive Clayton,
Miss Hazel Straight, Miss Leona
Allen, Miss Ada Satterfield, Rus
sell Smith, Joseph Sheranko, Miss
Lois Phillips, Miss Mabel Nay,
Miss Edna Eminger, Miss Beatrice
Nicholson, Miss Celia Burnside.
A splendid program consisting
of addresses and musical numbers,
was presented. The Rev. George
F. Thomas assisted in the eXer-
cises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
II 3 4
PACE! Sc

lnaking Iie q sIsr Incl addr at
8Woodfa8n Gene terry Last evening
he attended the ban QuetS OF tpestal
clerks at G1arksburs an IA ade a.
short tai IL. "A W $50 at.
the CIarksburgg ineeting 81, and tn Ell
two senatorial candidates had
quite. 4 nice evening Kidding each
other in post pranGia1 oraftons. Mo-
damage was done on8e ither sideslt
was said. Ss
c. E. t"Ned'') Smith. former
United States marshal for this Sec
ton of the state. who 1T IS sait! 5isS
nursing the CONGRESSIONAL bu s.
along rather carefully and without
undue publicity, had nothing much
on his program for yesterdays 81
was reported he visited h IsaS me
Park, but this could ,notS be- vert
fed. No special mention Of his
activities for the day was mad e ain
the press this morning
Charles ("Bedticks to Politics
Edwards is still plugging along for!
the senatorial hoEors andEsereralf
people in the state are now said to-
know who he is and what he sas7
pires to.
Harry Brand, who is said to-
have ambitions TO become a me mss
Der of the. Legislature, is reported
out of the city, and there has BEEN
nothing in the nature OF a state4S
ment from him since hisIntentions@
were announce. in The West it77s
gilman la5t week 81 a s ssss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
$500 IN PRIZES
TO Be AWARDED
Prize Night to Be Observed
in Warrington Schools
This Evening.

WASHINGTON, May 31-Over
$500 in prizes will be given out
tonight 10 more than forty stu
dents in the Junior and Manning
ton high schools. The selection
has not yet been made, and the
winners will not be announced be-
fore the meeting tonight, it has
been stated The prizes will be
awarded as follows:
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution will award two prizes
of SIS each, one to the studentNot
the freshman or sophomore class
cs, and one to the junior and
senior classes, for the best essay
on Am ericanization- Neither
scholastic nor conduct will be con
sidered for these l,rizcs.
The Womon's Club Will award
prizes of SIS to the home econom-
les and manual training depart
ments upon the basis of improve
rnent in the work from the first
lesson to the last. Scholastic
standing and conduct Will help
decide the winners in this contest.
\ first prize Of $12, d second
prize of SIS. and third of So will
be awarded to each of the four
classes in the high school upon the
basis of scholastic standing and
department for nine months.
a first prize of SO and a second
prize of Sc will also be given to
each of the four classes of the
high school upon the basis of Eng
lish. Scholastic standing and de-
pertinent viii again figure in the
awards.
A first prize of $40 and a second
OF $6 will be given to the boys and
girls of the high school, not by
classes, taking part i'll athletics
Scholastic standing and deport-
luent will again be considered.
No pupil will be eligible to
receive more than one prize, eN-
cept those who contest for and viz
one OF the D. y. r. prizes.
Prizes For Junior High
A first prize of $40, a second OF
Sc and a third of 81 will be
in Junior High School upon Tie
scholastic standing and deport-#
ment for nine months.
a first prize OF 50 and a second
Of IS will be given the boys and
girls of Junior High, not by class
es. who took part in athletics and
gym work. Scholastic standing
and department will be consider,
ed.
The prize money was furnished
this year by the following parties:
George w Bowers, 500: Fred
w. Bartlett. 500; w. D. Esnen-
baugh 500; the Phillips Tool Co.,
500; the Pritchard Supply Co,
500; the D. A. r., $40; Woman,s
Club $40. Only a part OF this
money Will be used this year. the
remainder being held as a nucleus
for permanent prize fund.
The program for prize night:
Selection. high school: announce
ments, D. C. Tabler; address, l.. S.
Schwenck; trio, AT DawninE,'
sung by Katherine HendriclIaon,
Ruth Thorne. and Anna LiljelUnd;
presentation of prizes, George w.
Bowers; selection high schooi or
chestra; America" first and last
stanzas, by the audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
EAST SIDE LOSES
TO MANN|NGTON
Rally in Ninth Inning Results
in Defeat of Palatine
Baseball Nine.

MANNINGTON, May 31.-Just
to show that they could do it, the
local high school players took East
Side High over for another win
yesterday, although for eight in
nings it looked as if it might be
just the other way around.
Stealey was in the box again Cor
East Side, and pitched a consistent
game, keeping his hits we'll scat
tered. Neither side scored in the
first inning. but East Side chased
one man home in the second and
one in the third Warrington
squeezed one runner through for q
score in the third. and got another
in the fourth.
With each side playing fast ball
the score remained tied through
the fitch sixth and seventh in
nings. then East Side pushed an
other tally through in the eighth.
In the ninth, however, East Side
broke slightly. and Warrington
grabbed this chance to slip 1--WE
runs over on them before the slump
could be corrected. The game end
ed to 9 in favor of the Manning
ton team. The entire game was
featured by good clean playing ana
while they lost this, the last game
On their season schedule, East Slfe
nut IN a wonderful fight.
TIL hoy ccore and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
GOLF TOURNAMENTS
DRAW BIG CROWDS

Some Interesting golf was
staged at the Fairmont Country
Club yesterday, matches being
booked both in the morning and
afternoon. In the morning a
Scotch foursome tournament was
played, with F.. j. Patton and
Mrs. j. r. Sheridan taking the
first prize. Bernard Arnett and
Mrs. Arthur Deckman won the
second prize. while Mrs. A. G.
Martin and Morgan Chambers
took the third prize. The win
ming couple made the nine hole
course in As. The first prize was
a handsome clock, the second
prize vase and the third prize
book.
In the afternoon the annual
Memorial Day mems handicap
tournament was played. w w
Arnett took the first prize with
net score of IA for the eighteen
holes. There were four tied for
second with score of rs, they be-
ing Kenna Clark, Robert Hood,
Scott Lowe and L. j. Krom. The
first prize was a pair of golf shoes,
and the second prize was a golf
club. There will have to be
playoff to decide the winner.
Robert Hood won the prize from
scratch with score of rs. The
prize awarded was a half dozen
golf balls.
Following is the list Of mems
handicaps:
Standardization, Hood.
One-Hutton,
Three-Blair.
Four-Clark, Chambers. Col
borne, Hartley, Lowe, Wright,
Scott.
Fiye-Hutchinson
Six-Barnes, Chambers Oh. c.
Dechman, Holbert, Watson Gu. E.,
Jr.)-
Seven-Robinson, Rock, Carr,
Eight-Gwynn, Spedden, Pat
ton, Johnson, DeBolt, Bailey.
Ten-Miller, Jenkins.
Eleven-Arnett, Jacobs.
Twelve-Davis, Clark, Arnett,
Clark q. A, Jr.(, Beeson, Arnett
(T. W), Brady. Fatt, Staggers.
Showalter, Conway, Beale.
Thirteen - Lamar, Conway
CHarrison).
FourteeniT Fletcher, Bornefeld,
Watson wv, E.), Showalter
(Howard), Russell.
Fifteen-Engle, Ahern, Haas.
Cole.
satterfield, Krom,
Cunningham, Lyon, Hutchinson,
Wiegel, Patton CA. W..
Twenty-Eisman-
Twenty-fve-Osg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
PRESENTED TO
LARGE AUDIENCE MONDAY

MANNINGTON, May Miss
Cherryblossom,' an operetta in
three acts was presented at the
Warrington High School Monday
night with complete success.
5R The play was built around the
efforts of an American man TO Sc
cure the fortune left an orphan
girl in Japan, the daughter of
american parents, and who was
reared in ignorance of her par
sentage John Henry Smith. an
American gentleman. falls in love
with Cherryblossom, but her
guardian, Kokemo, desires that
she marry rich Japanese politi-
scian, Togo. The action of the
operetta centerS around the eff
forts of Jack and Cherryblossom
TO outwit Kokemo and Togo.
Al delightful musical program
was rendered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
POSTAL CLERKS SEEKING
LIGHTER WORK AT HIGHT:

One hundred twenty-five men,
bers of the West Virginia branchofg
the United National Postal Clerks
attended the annual state conNen:5
tion at Clarksburg yesterday, winch
concluded with banquet vt tie
Waldo Hotel last night Among the
speakers at the banquet we're EN-
ator Howard Sutherland and Gou.
sin Abe" Lilly, who is seeking
Sutherlands job in the United I
States Senate F. c. DuvaI of Fair
mont was elected treasurer OF the
state organization. a resolution
was passed asking for. eight hours
pay for six hours work at night for
the postal clerks. the intent cling
to eliminate the handling OF allbut2
first class mail at night. III W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
Women Get Jail Sentence
For Stealing From Stores

Elizabeth Woodward and Sally
CLANCY, negro women Wit con-S
fessed to stealing articles In Cole
en- Brothers, McCrorey's. and r. ells
Jones store last Saturday night are
now serving Jail sentences IN the
county Jail and will have to- pay
fines Of SIS and costs EACH before
they will be released.
The women were arraigned I'M
Magistrate ]. L. Blochr' court
Monday evening and entered, leassa
OF guilty to warrant charging pet
ty larceny. Magistrate Blocher SEN
fenced Elizabeth Woodward To-
serve fifteen days in the COUNTY Jail
and pay fine of S25 and costsE and
Mrs. Clancy to serve twenty DAYS
in the county jail and pay e fine
OF $25 and costs. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
D | Still l. ].
WATCHING DOPE
Decoration Day Passes With
No Announcements in
Senate Battle.
by THE WATERMAN

Decoration Day passed without
any prominent Democrat decorat-
ing himself with the announce
ment that he was full fledged
and optimistic candidate for the
nomination of his party for the
office of United States Senator.
Those in the limeliGht of posi-
bilities are still observing the good
old Wilsonian policy of "watchfuI
waiting" The watching is still as
eager as ever but the waiting is
becoming somewhat tedious.
But it is getting close to the
lucky seventh as they say in base
ball, and the break is bound to
come soon. Just what is going TO
break is a question. or rather one
should say just who is going to
break loose is a question.
Once the senatorial candidates
have. blossomed out the congress
sional aspirants will no doubt Tall
like raindrops in an April shower.
to wax rhetorical as it We're.
1t is rumored that by not later
than June Is the cat will be out OF
the bag. and it will be a rumpuS
or smooth sailing from that time
on for somebody or other.
Chiffon, it is said, is still tinker
ing and dickering around for some
sort of a horse trade for his fac
ton. but current reports have
trading prospects sort of dull and
embarrassing. 1t is possible that
no trade can be made and that
someone will have to strip off anG
take a header into the old swim
ming hole. This may cause ouaers
to so and do likewise. The stu
alton seems to be pregnant with
possibilities, but barren of certain
ties at the present moment.
Mai. NJ NJ. Ne@ly, it is said,
took Il little train ride over to
NIcMechen yesterday where he
made a Memorial Day address:
McMechen is one of the suburbs OF
Benwood Junction and quite close
to Wheeling on the map.
\ large brass band AMI a larger
reception committee met Ataior
Nicely at Benwood yesterday and
escorted him to the place Of the
Memorial Day meeting. 1t is said
that lie pleased a big Grove: Wit
an address appropriate for the
day While Major Neely did not
talk politics with anyone on this
trip, those who talked politics to
him assured him that he was a
mighty nice fellow and that il
there was anything they could do
for him to simply say the word.
you know.
Senator Howard Sutherland was
in Fairmont for time yesterday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
Flaggy Meadow

Cboir nractice was held by the
United Brethren choir at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. HolDert sun
day evening.
Harold Mccoy had Joined his
wife in a visit at the home OF Mr =
McCoy's parents. Mr.. ana MIS- d.
f. Hibbs.
MIR and Mrs. C. G. Hamilton ano'
son Maxwell and daughter RUIN
and Mrs. Caleb Moore were guests
OF friends in Bingamon Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A w. Alberts were
visiting their son Earl IN Jerlcho
Sunday.
Mrs Hattie Barrows and sons,
Robert and william. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cuhn'ilss hs'ii
Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mar
shall were Sunday guests or Mr.
and Mrs. E. 3. Hibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mccoy. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hibbs ana sons.
John and Clyde, Jr.. were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Brand SATURDAY
evening.
Miss Anna Holbert was visiting
relatives in Warrington SUNDAY
Mrs. Jennie SwlSer was VislLinS.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
schel Baker Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper HiXen baugn
of Huntington were visiting ME-
and Mrs. Robert Holbert sunday
evening.
Misses Edna and Marie HAYES
and Miss Louise Gray OF jericho
were guests of Miss jamie and MISS
Virgie Hamilton Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Moore was the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Cladd1e Tucker,
Sunday
Clyde Hayes in Jericho Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
POLICEMAN RETALIATES
WITH SLEEP PRODUCER

WASHINGTON, May s1.-Dan
Masters was arrested yesterday
morning by Night Policeman
Clyde Cunningham for being
drunk and locked up in the city
Jail after stiff resistance.
Cunningham had taken his man
to the lookup and had stopped to
unlock the door when Masters
Strengthened out on the police
mans eye, making appropriate
marks for Decoration Day. Gun
bingham came back with hook
that cleared Masters head of the
effects Of moonshine and stretch
ed him on the ground. There was
no more objection to going to jail.
Masters was later released by
Chief j. E. Masters, after putting
up a $50 forfeit for his appear
ance in court at 4 o'clock this aft
ernOOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
LEGION OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY
Parade, Ball Game and Boxing
Match Among Features
of Celebration.

4NiANNINGTON, May 31.-Under
the auspices of Charles MILAN Post
of the American Legion, Decora-
@tion Day was fittingly observed
here by a program that included
the entire day.
Following reveille at a. m, %
members of the Legion and many
citizens friends gathered at Hough-
town bridge and from there they
motored to Logansport and Whet-
stone where the graves OF Pr1vates
Cartright and Hayes were decor
Saated with flowers. The graves OF
veterans of former wars also re-
Aceived the same attention.
"A Returning at IL O'Clock the Lee
>on m emb ers marched to the Cen
aal School lawn. Here a mass meet
Alg of Legionaires, few Grand
syzrmy men and Spanish American
WAR veterans, and citizens heard
DIR. f. Fl. Vickers of w. V. U. de-
liver a splendid address in tribute
Ito the defenders of the country in
all wars. He ended his addrss with
an appeal that from the observance
q of this great national holiday we
get the inspiration for greater er-
Sort to perpetuate democratic gov
eminent and institutions, for the
preservation of which these men
gave their lives.
At $3.50 the parade, led by the
4 GAR. veterans, formed on 'y4es
\ Fork avenue and marched through
the city to the rafting of the drum
corps. The marchers disbanded at
8Hcugh Park where ball game be
tween Warrington and ameron le-
gion teams was played. The local
post won this game p to 3.
Part of the boys band was taken
to Fairmont by the Elks' Band. ana
the open-air conCerS scheduled for
s7:3O was not given. At Sis box
ing match between Kid Taught
and *. o." Hayes, both local boys.
and kid Nay and Batting
Gable of Cameron was held.
The first bout was Tor three
rounds between kid" Taught and
sex. OF Hayes, no decision. The sec
ond was for six rounds between
@s.Kid" Nay and Battling Gable OF
Cameron, no decision.
Hayes was greatly outclassed by
Taught, and was pummelled at viii
throughout the three rounds. For
the first two rounds between Nay
ana IdD1S IL lOohch d. IL 1dbIS Att''A
much the best of the local boy. but
Nay came back in the third and
Fourth with an extra kick, holding
shfs own well. In the fifth and sixth,
however. Gable again took the lead
and held it until the end of the
S~beut.
1T was given out this morning
fhat the Legion desires to thank
the friends who furnished cars for
the occasion yesterday; the South
Sern Pine Lumber Co. for lumber
loaned: w. T. McCarvin for the
use of his truck; the National Sup
ply Co, for ropes; r. NJ. Johnson
land Patsy Singleton for their ser
vices at the ball game and during
the boxing match.
1T was stated that while the day
was not a complete success finan-
sc.ally, as a whole it is considered
so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
WARNS AGAINST GARBAGE
DISPOSAL AS NUISANCE

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Chiaf
of Police J. E. Masters announced
this morning that hereafter people
who entrust their garbage to small
boys for disposal will. be held re-
sponsible for it. Several complaints
have been made that these boys
dispose of garbage in places where
it occasions annoyance, and Chief
Masters said this morning that II
people persist in allowing this nui-
sance the boys will be made to tell
whose garbage they have charge Of
and those persons will be fined to
the full extent Of the law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
WORD RECEIVED OF DEATH
OF a. L. FURBEE IN IDAHO

5adANNINGToN. May 31.-Wo:a
was received yesterday by Mrs.
5J.8sN1 Barrack OF the death of her
brother A. L. Furbee. e., at his
home in. Gooding, Idaho. after -
short illness of spinal meningitis.
s.,Yhe funeral will probably be held
al Indianapolis Sunday.
Mr.. F'urbee is survived by his
wife Ellen G.. and one sister and
Two brothers, Mrs. T. NJ. Barrack
\ Of Warrington, Will Fl. of FIT.
Sumner, M NJ. and Burt Q. OF
Helen. Ga. He was the son Of
George L. and Lucinda Furbee. de-
ceased of Warrington and was u
resident of this city until he was
.25 years old. Later he went TO
Indiana, where he married Miss
Ellen G. Knowlton of Logansport
Ind.
Mr.. Furbee was a we'll known
and much loved man in this com
munity, and leaves many friend
to mourn his loss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
CAME IRON LEGION
TEAM SlWAMPED
Warrington Trounces Visitors
by Score Of Fl to 3 in
Holiday Contest.

MANNINGTON. May 81 - The
game between the Warrington and
Cameron Legion teams yesterday
was farce, vet the Cameron man
ager insisted on playing to the end.
The visitors We're greatly out
classed by the local nine, and tie
runG came in for the locals by twos
and threes most of the time. Ma
son and Burke, pitching FOR Cam
eron. were easy for the local boys,
who pounded them all over the
field. 1t was one of the slowest
games played at Hough Park this
Season; ending in a score of 81. to
3 in favor of Huntington
The box score and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
Letters to Editor
From Warrington
viii Be Published

In order that The West Vir-
ginian may more fully serve it's
readers in Warrington and
Warrington District. 1t will
print on this page Letters ID
the Editor" in which matters
Of public interest are discussed
In this manner The West Vir.
giniar will become clearing
house for the exchange of ideas
concerning any local community
Undertaking Names must be
signed to all articles. but the
names will not be published IN
less desired Send your letters
to c. w. Swiger, special re-
preventative, above Hess Hard
ware Store. Warrington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
nANn1rs GET PAYROLL,

NEW YORK. May Seven
automobile bandits today held up
three men in an automobile at,
Long Island City and robbed
them of a $4,000 payroll be-
longing to II. r. Madison and
Co., New York silk dealers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

stead notwith ssanding bis rteceipts
OF corn. n AftssErs opening to 55sSc
lower, July 81 1-s to s-6 SIS ths
corn market showed a slight ga: N
Oats started Unchanged to 8 &
lower, July 81 IL @.37 5=S and then
followed the action of corn.
Provisions were easy in line With
hog values
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
Warrington Personals

Mrs. G. l.. Bradley of Littleton
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. G. Beall in Jefferson
street.
Miss Mildred B. Bean, assistant
to Dr. Layman in Fairmont, is at
tending the dental clinic being
held in Baltimore. She Will visit
in Washington. D. c., Gettysburg
and other points while on her re
turn "trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
Pittsburgh Livestock.

PITTSBURGH, May 31.-Hogs.
receipts 5000: steady; heayies
s11.15 @.S11.2O; heavy workers,
$3.50 @,S114o; light workers
Sheep and lambs, receipts. 500;
lower: sheep SITS: lambs SLIGO.
Calves. receipts 500: lower;
top S11.00-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO May Butter.
lower, creamery extras 33 1-2;
firsts 80 1905; seconds 27ap
IS 1-2; standards "a.
Eggs lower, receipts 46,60S cases,
ffrsts 23@23 Ia; ordinary firsts
81 1-2@22; miscellaneous % 100
% "a; storage Itacked extras
25@25 1-2; storage packed firsts
"a 1905.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31
BODY FOUND m MANHoIE

PHILADELPHIA, May S1.-The
body of Mrs. Mile Constance,
who had been missing since Febru-
airy 10 from her home in German
town, was found today in man
hole. Police are searching for her
husband, who dis appeared at the
same time his WIFI did.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

Two base hits-Masters Blak.>,
r. Gould, Stewart, P. Masce,
Haught-
Three base hits-Blake.
Struck out-My Mccartney, II:
Mason, ;: Burke, ?.
Wild pitches Mccartney. /; Ma
son. l. Burke, >.
Base on balls-Of Mccartney, 4
off Mason. 5; off Burke, /.
Umpires- Singleton.
Time-three hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-31

Two base HILS-E' ~
Hunter Thomas, Keener
Sacrifice hits-Thomas, A NC
sto1en Hunter, Basnett
). Prichard 8, Ryan
Double plays-Price to a. NC
Struck out-By stealey .; by
E McCarnes IS
Base en- balls-Off E. McCarneS
8. Stealey l,
Empires Gould and Johnson,