davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
FLYE RETURNING SOUTH ON ALAMEDA; PLEASED WITH ALASKA PROSPECTS


 C F. Five, assistant general freight agent for the Pacific Steam ship Company, accompanied by Mrs Five, passed through Juneau fast night on the steamship Alameda for Seattle. They went north on the Admiral Evans but urgent business at' his headquarters made it neces- sary for Mir Five to take the first boat Southbound
 MT. Eye has been on his annual trip to Alaska. in the interest of the business. He went to Kodiak and Cook Inlet points and from An chorage, over the Government Rail road, to Nenana and Fairbanks.
 Alaska business has been satis- factory and is far in excess of an- ticipaton, MT Eye said. He is de cidedly optirnistic regarding Alaska s prospects and believes the Territory will experience substantial growth with the development of the re- sources offered
 While the Alameda was in port MT. Five conferred with J. H. Kline local agent for the company. He discussed the freight and passenger business carried on in this district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
DOUGLAS ISLAND :. NE WS
ENTERTAINED WITH CARD
 PARTY

<: Mrs. Jack Livie entertained with A delightful party at her home in honor of Mrs Ella; Christman, who Is, visiting here at tho home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Grundler.
 Tho evening was pleasantly spent al cards, tho winners of prizes being as follows: Mrs Christmas, first rrize; Mrs Jack Davies, second Irfse; Mrs. w E. Cahin. consolation ard Mrs. F. A J. Gallwas, cut prize Delicious refreshments were served b5 the hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN

D Douglas ,Aerie, F. o. E.. will give a dance in their hall Saturday might beginning immediately after the show. Brady's Hour-riece orchestra.
 has been engaged to furnish the mu-
 sic for the event Refreshments are Plso on the program. Everybody will be welcome
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT. In the United States Land Office at
Juneau. Alaska. July 3. 1929. Serial Nh O6dQD

1uheau; AiaSKa. JuiV ,, l5IZ. In The Matter of the Application of
 The "hichagoff Mining Company.
 A Corporation for Patent to The l Young No. 4, and Young No. 5 Lode Mining Claims, Embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 146O, Situated in the Sitka Mining and
 Recording District and Precinct First Judicial Division, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872. and all sub 'equent acts of Congress ani regu- ations made in pursuance thereof he CHICHAGOFF MINING COM PANY. a corporation organized nder the laws of the State ot Washington. and having its princi al place of business in Alaska at ichagoff. Alaska. by H. l.. Faulk- ner, It's attorney in fact duly auth "ized, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has made applica- ton for a patent for the area em- braced within the lode mining claims known as the Yousg No. 4 lode and the Young No. : lode contiguous lode claims embraced in mineral surve- No. 1460, Juneau and District, situated in the Sitka Mining and Recording District, First Judicial Division, District of Alaska and described upon the official plat herewith posted and by the plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register and Receiver of the Juneau Land Office. District of Al aska. The above mentioned claims are more particularly described as follows:
 YOUNG NO. LODE
 Commencing at Corner No. 1,
 whence U.SL.M. No 2. cross
 on exposed outcrop of bed rock
 1Ox8x6 feet on the shore of
 Klag Bay, chiseled U,S.LM. No.
 bears South 59 deg. O4 min.
 48 sec. E. 2621.11 feet; Thence
 N 34 deg. 40 min. 30 sec. w.
 15o0 feet to corIer No. 2. iden-
 tical with location corner and
 with corner Mo-, l., Young No.
 lode; Thence N 46 deg. 48
 min. E. 573 50 feet to corner
 No. 3; identical with corners
 Nos. l and of the Golden
 Gate and Golden Horn lodes
 respectively. survey No 936:
 Thence S. 34 deg. 70 min 30
 sec. E. 1500 feet to Corner No.
 4; Theac. g. 4s d.Ss, 4s m'n.
 w. 573.50 feet to corner No
 1, the place of beginning, con-
 taining an area of 19.530 acres,
 of which 2.743 acres is in. con-
 flict with Young No. 3 lode,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
FingerIints Results
 In Arrest of Thieves

TACOMA, Aug. 24.-Two firemea are to be arrested when the Alabama Maru arrives here. The men will be charged with the theft of s22.O0O worth of furs stolen on a previous trip. The men were identified by finger rrirts on tin foil that covered the fllrs. r
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
Ship Subsidy Measure s''
 Will Be Laid on Shelf

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Presi- dent Hariing in letter to Mondell has concurrcd in the pos:ponemcnt of the ship subsidy Legislation
 Mondell had expressed reluctance Ito press the measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

ing shop crafts in statement said :
 "The enforcement of the Federal laws for railroads has broken down."
 McGrath says the Brotherhood made and much of the equipment sent out is not safe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
WORK CONTINUES ON
 s LINER LEVIATHAN

.. NEW YORK. Aug 24-Progress on r'econditfoning the Leviathan at the Newport News shipbuilding yard Is proceeding on schedule and has not been delayed by the railroad strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
- = --.-.. = CIGAR MAKER LEAVES

Charles Schreier. who has been employed in the Douglas Cigar Fac tory during tthe summer. left for his home in Seattle on one of the last boats
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and it will be ready. Phone 377. City Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

YOU CAN SECURE a tenant fol that property, without delay or ex- pense enough to count" through the Empires classified colurnns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24

We'll meet you at the Douglas Nat. on Labor Day Night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations Prince Portland Francisco made m m Juneau m
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
R. R. STRIKE IS UP TO sHoPMEN
Statement Is Made by Broth erhood Chief Following
 Big Conference.

(COntinued from Page One,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
OGD NOI R FAD
.AN'N I !. !. \ ct

y ory carried Il in the Wednes
if,ay issue ct the Charleston NAH
stated that H. c. Ogd en-, Wheeling
had decided to enter the
race for the Republican nomina-
ton for 6 nited States senator. and
that his formal announcement
would be made before Sunday.
IN a statement made to The West
Virginian today. however. Mr. Og.
den denied the story in the Charles
ton paper. He says that It is the
work Of some OF his enthusiastic.
friends who have been practically
trying to force him to enter the
race. While he appreciates their
support, he says b 9 is not yet con-
WINGED that he should enter the
race. and that he will make no an
nouncement at this time.
Mr. Ogden does not deny that he
may vet enter thu race, but he viii
not do so until he Is convinced
that such a move would be for the!
best interests of the Republican
party in the state as a whole.
1t is understood that Mr. OEdsn
is not DESTROYS of getting mixed up!
in contest that might ma kes for
dissension in the ranks Of the Re
publicans. feeling that the party
should go into the November fiEhe,
with their forces solidly behind ono3
man, whoever he may be. $gsS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
The Blue Ridge.

You are sure to like Douglas Nc
Clean in Passing Through" in
which he appears in the leading
role at the Blue Ridge today,
a The plot of the story is very
good, and takes several unexpected
turns which keeps one constantly
on the alert to know what is go
ing to happen next
The story relates the experiences
of young bank cashier who is
arrested when shortage is dis
covered by the bank examiner, but
the real criminal is his assistant.
33s The series of happenings follow
ing the arrest give Douglas Nc
Clean wide latitude in which to dis
play his ability as an actor and
a comedian as well.
The Blue Ridge News is excep-
uonally good and there is also 4
Torchie Comedy as an added fea-
ture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
PRAYING DOWN IDOL
Selected by the Publicity Com
rpittee Of the City Missionary
Union K.

The deaconess of the Delhi Dis
trict, India, visits all villages IN
clude ed in that district. Giving one
instance Of her experiences she
writes: cat one village the
preacher and workers were great
II dismayed at conditions. The
people refused to abandon their
shrine. Picture to yourself a group
of over fifty men, women and
children, very scantily clad, all
trying to cluster around. a tire AT
a distance of about two yards sat
woman, with a little child play
ing on the floor at her side. can
never forget the look on that face,
so sweet and peaceful. so different
from the rest Of the crowd. God $
own light filled her SOUL Her face
beamed as she caught sight of ME,
as she said. There ! knew he
would hear my prayer. Miss Sahlb.
L was just praying to my Father to
send you. See, these people have
been offering to that shrine in
stead Otto God and I have been
praying to Him about it. With
out making any comments we just
preached Christ and Him Cruci-
fed, then, after making an earnest
prayer. it was proved that Things
impossible with men are possible
with God.' In few minutes there
wasSno trace of the shrine and we
sang hymns of rejoicing g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

however; some OF, his friends think
because he, TOOLS in love. But he
has positively refused to discuss
his friendship with Gamma Walska,
the opera singer, who is separated
from her husband, Alexander Smith
Cochran, further than to say. she
is delightful woman" Mrs.
Harold f. Mccormick, who recent
ly got divorce. is devoting herself
to numerous important projects, in
Guiding Chicago-New York all
line and "a psychoanalysis institu;
ton. But her friends on The Gold
Coast think her friendship with a
famous psychoanalyst may lead to
something more than merely mu5
tual scientific interest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
BEE KERWlN. JAZZ QUEEN
GETS SAD MESSAGE HERE

During the concert that STass,
given by the Yerkes Orchestra :its
the Blue Ridge Thoater last even
ing, Bee kerwkin the attractive lit
tie woman who pleased the audi
lonce with a number ofSclcyer songsA
received a telegram SAYING thatahsrt'
husband was in a critical condition.
at a hospital in Scranton. Pa Her
husband is q photographer ths:
Fox Corporation and It was said
he was injured while getting
picture OF a fire. The little singer
left here early this morning. and
is now we'll on her way to the bed
side of her stricken husband
# Despite the sad news conveyed
by the telegram last night Bee
Kerwin finished her part the
program. None in the audfencsfs
knew that as she sang the lively
joyful songs the shadow Of sorro:Wss
was u0on her. va, 3sg's s55sliss.Sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Ngg g6a5a FL 75,r f}.l r7g.J fsE3 tg q $50
=Bibliol,o:,giica .!
Questions

In what condition does.
Micah say Samaria will get into?
2-Where is Bethlehem first
mentioned in the Bible?
42ss 81 8 Where did Rahab live after
her marriage?
4-Whose wife was she2
5-Who was she the mother Of?
6-What good did Hezekiah do
for judah when he was the ruler
Answers TO Yesterdays Question
1-Ahaz sought aid Of the king It
Assyria against Pekah and Rein
2-Ahaz received no support an
suffered embarrassment.
a 33=Ahaz stripped the temple OF
God OF its brass work to pay the
Assyrian king.
-Chastisement made Ahaz sin
yet more against the Lord.
5-Joseph was the husband or
Mary, Chris is other 81 5
x G. "a s tar in the east went before
the wise men and came to al halt
where the Chris lid was.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Aggressive
action on the part OF bulls forced
a new upturn in wheat prices today
during the early dealings. Brokers
identified with the leading inter
ests on the bull side bought 100000
bushels the moment the market
opened! and other offers to purS
chase were quickly filled. The OPP
posing element had delivered more
than half million bushels on May
contracts, today's receipts were an-
nounced as 240 carloads as the gem
erous total under such circum-
stances the upward swing Of the
market vas soon checked and
something Of a re- action ensueds
Tho opening which varied from un-
changed figures. to " higher. with
May S1.45g to 81 .45715 and July $1-27
was followed by a rise OF j Il q for.
May and with lesser gains for July
and sSeptember 86
IT Corn and oats were firmer with.
wheat. After opening shade low
err to no &c higher with July. SEX
to .655s, the corn market sagged q
trif1e, but then scored slight gem
era1 gains. ~. ~ rs;
Oats started unchanged to 11sc
higher, July .40A and later wen.
a little higher all around.
Provisions respond a it'll @
the upward tend ency OF grain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
BILLS RETuRNEDs;s:;

z. N11TIAIO. Nd y 7 = ===z
voted last night by the countya
grand jury charging ....Bi 6;
Murphwy. Fred Nader and on
Shea, the "bis three of locals9s
bor's circls, and five others WIN
murder in connection vi tn
death OF two policemen Wer fpSss
mally returned before Scanio tls
chief justice Of the Criminal Court
today. Il sSSss
Judge scanlon. ord cred WarrantsS
for the men who have been&he ld#t MI
jail without being booked sstnceEdsiy
before yes terday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
LOCAL BOYS 'LlNkED.,s
dnp n A Mt OWN Nav ? TN

ty men were linked today nv
Sphinx, honorary senior societr.S
and ten girls we're taken into mem
bership in Laurel, honorary society
for women, in annual link d sceTsrS
monies on the West Virginia Uni
versity campus. t:ssS
MEN linked for sphinx included
Harry Watkins. Farm ont; Edward
Coffman. Mannington. ,S
n Two men who had been elected
to membership We're not on he
campus when the linking took
announced. "A s,SsSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

Weaver, cars: MorEantoWn q
Wheeling, 9 cars; Monongahela,
20 cars: Morgantown & King
wood, IL cars.
Mines at Work.
Mines at work in Northern West
Virginia today total 121, or two
less than yesterday. Operations
at work on the various divisions
are as follows: 3. & O., sMonon-
vile, 6; Cumberland. 90; West
ern Maryland-B & Weav-
er,st1; Morgantown & Wheeling,
S: Monongahela, 6: MorgantoWn
6 Kingwood. "a.
5Today's Empties
Today there were $50 en- ptles Or
dered by the mines OF Northern
West Virginia. They we're ordered
by the various mines as follows.
b. & o. Monongah, So; Charles
ton 81; Conrellsville 20; Cumber-
land. so; Western Maryland-Bal-
ington & Weaver s.; MorgantoWn
& wheeling 10; Monongahela 81
Morgantown & Kingwood 80.
With The Miners III
Robert Peters, Fairmont, sec
rotary OF sub district q, United
!, Mine Workers of America. today
80 e +bare vas nothing new in the
striLe The miners officials claim
ssat tta Ven .re holding together
LIZ sna Ma11 NJ Peters has been
hns, recently handling relief mat
800 ana delegations are arriving
Sa;1,, from Va rious points in the
eas;on -
% 49,, - auo E,irmont presi-
,oetaf s1,h district 4. is in Clarks-
49, 49, t,5ay
~ nsd n Ratley Fairmont,
;ntarn tional ranresenta of the
1 1, Mine Workers of America.
"a patrick buckley, F'airmont,
49,, an nres;de nt of sub district4, are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
I3- ~ 7E0577 5I7aa43s
FILES DECLARATIONS

NIX JOHANNESBURG. n az y z-----s5tate8
Senator Fl. w. Harmer, ClaEksss
burg lawyer. today filed his officia1
declaration with the secretary
state as candidate for re-nonSss
nation on the Rapublicanstick in
the August primary. Senators
Harmer represents the twelfth
district. comprising HARRISON,
Lewis and Doddridge counties.
The other senator OF the districfSiHs
C. e. White of Weston. VII ossS
term does not expire until 24s 6:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
EXECUTIONS DELAYEDss

NJ MOSCOW, May 70 = he SoRisttSS
central N executive commit tee offi
5cials have ordered a stay in3ssthes
execution of the eleven persons
convicted Of having opposed the
requisitioning Of churc propeTfys
ia consequent disturbance. che
stay is operative pending appeal
to the supreme tribunal. Eig hfsofss
the convicted persons are preists,,s
two are laymen and one is 81 Won
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

u1enL OH LlS F% DnlCeu oldtSS, 10 . q
step backward and away from that
time when labor organizations will
be recognized. along with owners
of industries, as responsible and
established factor in American bus
mess.
British Coal Cheaper
cat a meeting in Washington, D..
C.,ilast fall, attended by represen-
tatives of the Department of Com
merce. the railroad executives, the
United States Shipping board, and
the Department of Labor, the<Ques-
ton of the loss of American coal
export business, and the possibility
Of retaining it, was thoroughly
discussed. These are the facts de-
veloped at the conference-English
freight rates, English railroad la
Dor, English mine laboraand Eng
lish shipping rates had been re-
duced to such an extent that they
could put English coalsin New Y ork
5harbor cheaper than could be done
with American Goals. Secretary
Hoover Said that the English Goals
markets but threatened to coal out
SOihS ~ SSoS4S III &Outs ALldAtlC pOltS
cheaper than it could be- done by
American operators. RI,
" The miners and the operators
know that there have been only
two times in the past sixteen years
that a scarcity OF bituminous coal
was threatened. Both of these
times the shortage was due to a
lack of railroad facilities.yI It was a
question of transportation. Sould
a shortage develop from the pre-
sent situation, it will be because
the United Mine worker of America
ordered a nationwide strike; and
they will be called upon to answer
why they shut off the entire coal
production OF the country because
of a DISPUTE Of doubtful justice in
fields producing only two-fifths of
the bituminous product. They must
answer this just the same as the
railroads were called upon to an
swer why their. transportation sys-
tenn was inadequate in the previ-
Gus shortage, which resulted in the
Government operation of the rail-
roads. and Government control of
the shipment of bituminousE coal"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
FOUR INJURED sY BOMBS

A BELFAST, May 12.---An infer
nal machine inclosed in aIcase and
left on 4 tram car exploded While while
the conductor was carrying It to
the lost property office Of the de-
not in Ardoyne. a Belfast suburb.
last night. The conductor and
three other tram employees were
badl injured If
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

micks thayest three causes for being
before the public. First, there is
164year-o1d sMat11de's determine alton
Max Oser, the Swiss rid-
But her igrandpasJ John
DIR ockefe1lers Srs. opposes. Ma
sthIde;s dad. Harold FsFh has looked;
with less disfayor On " the match
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
I. PHARMACISTS TO MEET.

CA PARKERSBURG, May S12.-Of-
GERS Of the West Virginia Pharnl-
aceutical Associa ton announced
here today that the annual meeting
of that organizati on
of that organization will be held AZ
Pence Springs, ". Va, June IA,
Is and ] 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
gIElEAT0|.R'E|||''lD|:H'
IN SALES !. TODAY Y
.Rumor Of Merger Brings
About Gains Of ! to 3 Points
in Independents

sstt' X. May 12.-Indepen-
dent s,-ll. ar gains OF to 8
points were the outstanding feat
ures Of today's active marketsas a
result OF the prospective Bethle-
hem L.ackawanna merger. Equip
ments and kindered issues also
strengthened. Sales appropriated
100000 shores s
Prices reacted moderately on
news that the senate had passed a
resolution to investigate the pre-
posed steel mergers, but the mar
ket rallied briskly in the later
dealings The closing was strong.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
ceNEaAL At. MoUNpsvlLLE

@MOUNDSvILLE.5 May. 12.$--Gen-
era1 William H Mitchell assistant
chief Of the United States airrserr:--
vice. landed at LaSgin Field shere
today enrcute from McCook Field,
DAYTON Ohio to WashiDgt Al
ter a short inspection trip the gen.
'eral resumed his flight al til
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Butter low
err: creamery extras 341k: firsts
1904; seconds 27@29; standards
1874.
Eggs steady: receipts 26,o06
cases = firsts 247k@25; ordinary
firsts 422@225s; miscellaneous 231s.
,@24; storage packed extras 26A@
81: storage packed firsts 26@26A.
RI Poultry alive, higher; fowls 26;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

= 7I--T- IIesOU1 GIT CFVSSIOIK 1'--9---V g
PITTSBURGH. May 12.-Hogs
receipts 1000; heavy and light
yorkers ST.. 20@s11. 25 pigs s11 .5t8
Esy Sheep and lambs receipts 11OO;t
lower; top sheep IS. so; top lambs
S14.
Calves receipts 800; steady: top
SO so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
lEsr
We An rs CLUB
Gen SORSHIE $

Criticism and eornment on the at
fractions at the heal Etheaterh appear
ing In this column are furnished by
the movie 1eensorshtp committee OF the
Woenan'a Club Of FAirnaont- The West
vfTE4utAn does not assume Hny re-
sporsibility for the oD tnions expressed.
The Editor. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
- ~ ~
tEE&kILLEDEs

CLEVELAND May 4 = Mrs:sT5 e1ss
en- silburg, so, wife Of "a broker
was found unconscious In he 1ig7z7sSs
ing room OF her home wi thS slIers
head cnved In, when her 11-yeaE@
old daughter returned from school
today: She was rushed StoEas
hospital but died on the operating
table without regaining conscious
ness. Her skull was fracturedsSin
three places Police babe no clews
but suspect rob berry was the mo-
tive for the murd er.
According to one expert in physt5Ss
cal culture, a nation whose menSeS-l
Gel its women in beauty is faced
with disaster. 5i5 " IL WI s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Liberty Bonds

+. NEW YORK. May 12.-Liberty
bonds L p. M: first AIS 500. so;
second AIS s9s. so; third AIS
see Sc: fourth AVS 1892, victory
4A's s100.56; victory 3A's3 $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
RADIO PR i: ] y. 4

.Prplg.,,rr,a;,I,ul:1ETo11ighty


- Cred its, = by II. Ar
Srtibald Harris, president OF In
gdfanagG Certified Public Accountants
ndiiaaEnapolis Ind, and president
.Archibald Harris Co.. - OF
saccount ants, Chicago. Ill The
FaIlSYegetable Garden, by ". D.
EBenedict.$ ension representative
sofsAIleghenyCo County Farm Bureau
sErom sPittsburgh Post studio
E N.s III sI 1assical selections BY
Orchestra
Program Tomorrow
Ii opular concert by the
EXCELSIOR Six. n
b. m - ( Banktng as a Profess
ssi 81. "a alexander Dunbar. presi-
%dent Iof8Pennsylvania Bankers AS
Esocia alton and vice president and
|seashiers ofsthe Bank of Pittsburgh,
Post studio.
SS8p m Concert by the Eel
aowsSG Iubsorchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

A 10 Attend Cadet Hop iss Lu .
Gle Bartlett went to Morgantowr
this Afternoon to attend the Cadet
Hop this evening and to spend the
week end with friends there.