davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
PLAN BIG PICNIC
NEXT LABOR DAY
Moose Working on Another
Big Affair in Coming Fall
COMMITTEE Busy.

MANNINGToN, July 6.-En-
couraged by the popularity Of the
big picnic held at Blackstone Park
Tuesday, the Moose will hold an
other affair of similar nature on
Labor Day if the weather is favor
able, it was announced this morn
ing by member of the general
committee.
He also stated that the commit
tee has voted to extend to the pub
lie the thanks of the entire lodge
for its cooperation and assistance
in carrying out the program on th-
Fourth to it's successful close.
A large number of prizes were
given out Tuesday by business
men of the community, but. only a
partial list is available as many of
the winning names were not
secured. Those whose names arc
known We're Junior Rex, the pref
test baby boy: Madaline Robin
son the prettiest baby girl; Cen
evieve Davis, girls pie eating con-
test; Bud Cunningham. mems pie
eating contest; Miss Murie1 Davis,
ball throwing contest for girls;
Phillip Shine, ball throwing con
test for boys; Phillip Shine, eating
wieners on a string: Mrs. H. II.
Spencer, the ugliest woman;
Jesse Hawkinberry, the ugliest
man; Moose winners in the tug
o'-war between Moose and Amer
lean Legion.
In the drawing contest for free
initiation into the Moose lodge,
the winning numbers were O053,
0O15, 0O97 In the order given the
first admits the holder free. the
second for fee of SO so. and the
third for So CO. Winners should
present their numbers to the mem
bers of the general committee and
receive application blanks. The
committee is composed of w. G.
Root Clyde Hibbs, j. E. Masters.
and Ted Jones Ill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
OGDEN TALK TO
GRAF TON VOTERS
Wheeling Publisher Receives
Big Welcome at Mass
Meeting There

g Z + & a h. De ...p /
GRAFTON, w. Va, July 6-H.
C.. Ogden. Wheeling publisher,
Republican candidate for the nom
ination for United States senator.
opened his campaign in Taylor
County last night. Mr.. Ogden
spoke to a large gathering Of
voters in the courthouse The
audience taxed the capacity of the
building, and many women were
out to hear the first political
speech of the campaign in this
city.
The Wheeling publisher made
many friends by the frank way in
which he discussed the important
topics of the day. He devoted a
large part of his time to the TariH
Bill than is pending in the Senate
at the present time He asserted
that he favored the American val
uation plan
Other topics discussed by Mr.
Ogden were the child labor laws
and the armed guard system. In
discussing the child labor laws,
the speaker declared that all chill
dren should have equal opportun-
tiles and that laws should be
placed on the statute books OF the
country, protecting the children Of
today who were the citizens OF
tomorrow.
In discussing the armed guard
system, the Wheeling leader SAID
that he thought it was all wrong
and that law should be passed
abolishing the practice. He en-
pressed his favor for the enforce
ment of the laws of the country
by officers elected by the voters or
the community.
Mr.. Ogden was given warm
reception by the voters of Taylor
County. DR.. Ernest Love, who IS
in charge of his campaign in this
county. announced today that his
candidate had na6e many friends
during his short stay in the city.
Mr.. ogden arrived early last even
ing from Terra Alta and left this
morning for Clarksburg, where ne
will speak tonight.
Attorney W. p. Samples Gale
the meeting to order last night
and presented Attorney Ole r.
Wycoff, who presided at the meet
ing. Attorney Wycoff gave a short
talk before presenting MI. ogde1n,
in which he thanked the many
women voters for coming to the
meeting. as he said 1t was a good
sign to see the women OF the
county taking such an active IN
terest in politics 50 early IN the
cam paign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

THREE DUTCH ASSED
BY COZ RED W OMAN.
Free-for-All cussing Nllatcti
Followed BY Fight on
Twelfth Street 81

Mrs. Lillian Hawkins. oloreds
Jim Fish, Red Belt and F,ranlk a v
Darden nearly started race r1oSs
Saturday night at Tweift streeS
and Virginia avenue when al few
naughty words resulted IN some
what undignifed hsticuffs
Mayor William w. 2 onaw "a
put the finishing touches onsst me- S
situation at 11:30 this morning.
when he fined Red Be1tsan q SFsran1&ss
Darden, arrested at the instance
of Mrs. Hawkins, rs and 81 os3
respectively. ~
Mr. Dardep. the mayor pointed
out, had acted in the ma n'1s
ner, but had been actuated by a 81
right motives, while Mr.. Belly As
probably prompted by theSSl M y VI
ence of moonshine Lieu
According to the story Patch;
ed together from conflicting ties IT,
mony given in police coutt tiii ~
morning. Mrs. Hawl<insEwas5pa ss18
ing the South Side bali parksgra1n1sdtss
stand when she heard sons on 81;
yell an uncomplimentary hrase
at her.
She looked about and saw M
Fish and Red Belt; two young
white men, holding a conversations
in the grand-stand She i'm m e. s7s!
diately jumped at the conclusion
which they deny is correct hat
they had been the yellers-
According to Belts story. u.s..
Hawkins returned the uncompi1-
mentary and albeit profanes$la an
guage in kind, and a free7for=all Is!
triangular cussing matchMsis 81 ,a4llIegT@
ed to have taken place forthWIt The
Presently Mrs. Hawkins Wen a vs.
on the street. She admits tn at she ss
continued to yellaback atFSlsn#a nd
Belt sse5s
Frank Darden testified this
morning that he was sitting on the
porch Of his roomin g-h ouse@w hem;
he saw a strange, negro VIC ~ an an
coming up the street, m outh1n Gg3
vile phrases There were @a8n l1l1lz III
Der of white women earby.8 hsa
stated. and he called out to her. r.
stop that You ha-eEn q n gii tSI
TO use such language on the street
when there are womenFabou t
AT his words. he declare s,sss she. hEas3
turned her stream @ a puse3St To- 7S
ward him. He wen own p No. tos
the street with the ntenti onfsi ne fe83
says 5.tof 5givin 6 hers b oxsoInt n ~ eS
ears. she tented WI tn err SIT
and landed a blow on hi hin 81
with hersumbre1Ia.s d Yard n&closed
in and obtained III neck1ock8ons his
opponent, after which ID sa vs. sl1eS5
@"shook herEup a little, but Id dntts
hurt her and there isn't cratch$l
on her anywhere ~
;- Mrs. Hawkins arrived ga at lsTgs
resfd ence some time later "a q d 81 rsTs
5ported the matter to her husbands 8
Reed Hawkins. II aw Is IN SIS y ore ore
tout warrants for Belt an d! rdens&
The negro man did no ave- ~ ss1S5
arrested as he was 90 d ~ mkt oS
know what he was d DIN :71 q ~
kins is quoted as sayi n 8 ss
South Side negroes and fts5ai
were much perturbed over aturrsSss
day nights happening an DIN Y -
mIlrs were heard from many les
during the evening hours a. Discrte-7fsS
ton prevailed, however IN DIST IlEftss, tires
race riot was averted 8gs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
CAREFUL DRIVING SAVES A
#LIFE or 7-YEAR o Id GI RI.

Careful driving OF a ne an y ton mo.
bile by George Bennett l as ues-s
day saved the life of:Ethe lgsaE7s
old daughter of N IT,. and s1 ; Is
Fred Steele Of n orway, 81 De-
came known today.
Bennett was driving on TN th 81
Barrackvil1e road when the title
Steele girl stepped from otfer r.
car directly in front q he car
driven. by Bennett. he's gil MAS Szssss
KIN ocked to the ground and run
over. Fortunately8h er q tie body
went souareIy* betwestesn, the Wheels5
and when she emery ed from IN
derneath the aut ONO bil she had
sustained only a few bruises
Chief Of Police d Snid der
was in the automobile g riyensEb BY
Benn EFT, and he said 1T hisana orn-s
ing that had the d river, not had had
complete controlS OF hes. G 3 ors
had he been d irving alta fast rate
Of speed, theSschild SSWould 5$spr ~
ably have been killed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
EDUCATIONAL FILM GOOD

MANNINGTON, July 6-The
educational motion picture stock
show given by the Quaker Oats
Co. at Burt's Idle Hour Theater
last Friday evening was a decided
success, and although the evening
was intensely warm the house was
crowded with interested people
from all parts of the county. Two
reels were run, showing the Hol-
stein and Jersey breeds.
The educational film is not a
new feature, yet it is only in re-
cent years that business interests
have recognized its worth. The
Quaker Oats Co. and their local
feed distributors, Boor and Davis
are to be congratulated for the
progressive spirit which resulted
in such a show. They are contem-
plating giving an educational
poultry show this fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
RAILS ADVANCE
IN PRICES S. TODAY
Cotton Carriers Lead in Gen.
eraI Strengthening of
Railroad Issues.

NEW. YORK, July 6.-Investment
rails we're the outstanding features
Of today,s strong stock market. The
only backward issues were the
Mexican oils which were under fur
.ther selling pressure Sales ap.
proximated 100000 shares.
Cotton carriers led the more gen
eral advance OF rails during the
morning Atlantic Coast Line in
creased its gain to 4 IL points and
Louisville and Nashville showed a
4 point advance. Gains Of to
PIP points marked the demand fo,
coalers especially Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western. Reading. LIE
high Valley and Erie first prere! :
red. Further pronounced strength
Of domestic oils, with Standard
Oil of New Jersey gaining Il
points, was offset by renewed
weakness of relative issues. Cop
pers, independent steels and gas
shares were firm to strong. eau
money opened at 1-2 per cent.
High grade rails continued to
move forward in the final hour un-
der lead of Louisville and Nash
Vile. Atlantic Coast Line, Canadian
Pacific, Union Pacific and Great
North ern Steels and equipments
also added to previous advances.
The closing was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
CAMPBELLS RUN

S. G. Ash and step-son Hugh
Floyd were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Ash
Helen Hills, who has been visit
ing relatives here for the past
week, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borgess. ami
son Dale of Pennington spent the
early part of the week at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. l.. Metz.
Mrs. George Baker and daughte'
of Warrington were recent guests
at the home of Mrs. Early Sturm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie McFickers
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Sturm and family. Willie Sturm,
and Gay Sturm spent Sunday at
Valley Falls.
Miss Madge Conrad and Miss
Flora Thomas were visiting at the
home of their aunt aud uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Hibbs, in Wadestown
recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
pAR ii VISITS FRIENDS.

MANNINGTON, July G. Attor-
hes.y,i. ] anes ID. Parriott of Mounds
biIle. Republican candidate for Con-
kress. was here yesterday visiting
aone OF his many staunch friends
Ind supporters.
YsMT Parriottsis a former resident
Sc AMannington, having graduated
Srom the Manningtons High School
while residing here His announce
}nent fora Congress has been warm
re ceiv by old acquaintances
who ad M re the real American prin-
sipIes which! sS Mr.. Parriott stands
Or -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
C. FLUHARTY JAILED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

NfANNINGTON. July Clyde
Fluharty was arrested by consta-
Bile Ben Cartwright yesterday on a
charge of robbery and lodged in
the city Jail 10 await trial before
Mayor ]. NJ. Barrack.
Fluharty ischarged with having
enttred the home of Mrs. Ellen
Watson in Brookside, and it is al
legged that be took SIS in coin.
three watches, and a certificate of
depotis in theFirSt National Bank
for $500.
FIuharty has been staying on
the Watson farm. where the fam
lily is spending the summer, and it
is alleged that he came to the
town residence, let himself in with
key he had secured in some
manner, and It is believed that he
remained all night, since the bed
had been slept in His trial will
be held soon, It is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Warrington Personals

Miss Effie Anderson has return
ed from visit with Miss Dorothy
Kimmel at Grafton.
Mrs. C. H. Spryer of Pittsburgh
is here for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Walter l.. jerks of Monroe
street.
Richard Thorne and Dale Tur-
ner have returned from Gilmer
County where they have been en.-
ployed in the oil fields.
John Marville has returned from
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he was
supervisor of music in the high
schools the past term.
D. b. Moore was visitor in
Wheeling this week.
Patrick Hoban left on Monday
evening for Phila delphia, where he
will visit relatives for few
weeks
Thomas Eddy spent few days
this week with friends at Mounds
vile.
Miss NIadge Debendarfer has re-
turned from a visit with friends at
Poplar Island
Thomas F. Quirk has returned
from Doddridge County where he
was drilling oil wells.
C.. D. Mcneil and Charles r..
Tapp. of Cambridge. Ohio, where
they are employed at their trade
as potters. We're home for few
days visit
Master Robert HagsertE. little
son OF Mr. and Mrs James Tag
,gerty is recovering from lew
days severe illness at their nome
In Washington street
Tusca K. Neer is nome from
heEser' mere ne IS eilptpS eu Us
a potter. for a visit with MS IAN
lily.
i1arNeS uroee VINO IS "uLl
tne y sSf, WH...e olcites9 Ih VI
Clarksburg, is nome LOT VISIT
after Trip through cehtr"l rem"
sylyahla.
Ora Shafter has returned from a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
HESS SCORES FLAPPERS
AT BLACKSHERE TUESDAY

MANNINGTON, July Clair
Herr gave a short address before
the crowd at Blackstone Park
Tuesday that touched sharply
upon some of the most apparent
evils facing the American people
today His address was warmly
received by the gathering.
Among other things, Mr.. Hess
mentioned the "happer" and rap
ped the parents as we'll as the
dappers themselves. for certain
conditions which are allowed TO
exist. The coal and railroad
strikes were touched upon, and
un-American attitudes, whether
of employee or employer, were
roundly scored. The speech was
a rnan-to-man bid for better Amer
icanism and for the observance of
the Constitution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
M. a. c. PLAYS TIeERs

MANNINGTON. July 6.-The
Warrington Athletic Club will meet
the Smithfield Tigers in what is ex,
pected to be a swift baseball game
at Blackstone Park Sunday after.
noon. The game will be called
promptly at 3:15.
The Tigers recently beat one OF
the best teams in Clarksburg and
are said to have a nine that Will
play for win until the last man is
down in the ninth. The Athletic
Club won easily from the Fairmont
Elks last week, however. and they
feel confident of holding the Tig,
ers to second best mere Sunday. 1t
viii be a red-hot game, say fans
who know.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
.MONONGAH
Picnic Planned

The Fairmont Community Club
will give a, big midsummer picnic
and barbecue at Traction Park on
Thursday, July Is. all day. All are
invited. A big ball game, the two
strongest colored teams in the
valley will play the first game Tor
the championship Prizes gwen
away. A grand ball will be given
at night with good music. Specldi
car service will be provided
Local items
DR.. William Charles White OF
Pittsburgh held tuberculosis
clinic here yesterday at the West
Monongah High School Building
from 2 o'clock to A. A number or
folks called to see Doctor White.
hut on account of limited time
only a few were given tests.
Dr.. C. L. Holland of Fairnont
was called here yesterday IN con,
sultation with Doctors Smith ana
Riedv in connection with the 7seri-
Gus illness OF the year old baby OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller or
Bridge street.
Mrs. Kenneth Currey and chill
dren, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs
Grover Cochran and son Llndon,
Mrs. r. NJ. Lawson and mrs
CLYDE SdlLeT1lSlu dAo SAAi4H4 - - ~
leave tomorrow for two weeks
stay on the Valley River.
Mrs. T. B. Kelley and bapY
daughter of Fairchance, Pa, who
were here for the past month the
guests of Mrs. kelleys parents,
MI. and Mrs. t. J. Harden, re
turned to her home yesterday, &C
companied by Mr. Kelley, VINO
came here Tuesday.
Kenneth Currey, who is handling
the agency of Ford cars here, lett
yesterday on a business trip To
Pittsburgh Mr.. Currey will re-
ceive a new supply of cars this
week.
Mrs. Webster Groves and Mrs
Jess Lee of Fairmont were call1nS
on friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Lark James and daughter
Miss Otis, were shopping in FAIR air
mont yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. =. R. Lake of
Edgemont We're calling here last
evening.
Dale Curry of Eldora was shop
ping here yesterday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhn was vlsltlnS
with Mrs. bessie Williams in FAR
mont yesterday.
Miss Helen Ice was calling on
friends in Fairmont yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
n n RS Q 3 - s X
sINJuREDfBY AUTO;

ssMiANNINGTON, July 6.-Mrs.
Charles Phillips of lower Nam
street was Slightly injured Tues
by an auto driven
by OrdfeS Ice.
Mrs. Phillips stepped from her
pwn automobile into the path OF
the 10Th chine, 1t is said, and
Received an ugly scalp wound be-
tides otherss1ights cuts and bruises.
However her IN juries were not ser
81, and Dr.. F.. E. Flowers report
zEd herS no9danger
iSps y atars declare that the ac-,
zsii eYs Id mot have been pre-
{sentedss }lMr. Ice, and it is GER
ain 81 { IA was not driving fast,
"a RIrs. Philips would have been
soreaseriousfy injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Pit]ly Paragraphs
From Warrington

Arthur Youst and Sol Burka IL
1ustrate the rhyme from Poe's
1liad, lin ag'in. out ag'in, gone
ag'in.'
Drinking bouts and Buffalo
street can't seem to agree. But the
curbstone lizards there are less
noticeable.
re Kid Taught had followed the
advice of Ben Cartright Tuesday
he would have knocked out the car
nival battler in the first round.
The carnival was in full bloom
again last night.
Deacon Slapapple says the candi-
dates are getting thicker than roach
bugs in a bakery. Even the cold
weather on the Fourth didn't affect
them.
Judging by the display at Black
sherc Tuesday Henry Ford must
find business pretty good this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
CHICAGO Grain.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Wheat un-
derwent a decided setback in price
today during the early transactions.
Houses with eastern connections
were rather heavy sellers, and crop
Developments were favorable as
rule, Reports as to lessened
chances of black rust damage had
a bearish effect. The opening.
which varied from 1-4c to 1 Is
cent Decline, with September
s115 1-a to s116 and December
s11s IA to S1.1S SIS. was followed
by a material additional drop IN
values.
Rain in the corn belt tended tc
ease the market for corn and oats
After opening Is to "a lower. Sep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Chicago Provisions.

CHICAGO, July 6--Butter lower =;
creamery extras. 35@35 -: firsts,
.32G "a 10: seconds, .5o@31;
standards, .35 "a.
Eggs lower; receipts 1902 cases
firsts, .21 1-2@.22; ordinary firsts,
20 100 81: miscellaneous 21@
21 l-2:. storage packed extras, .23@
2S1-4; storage packed firsts, % S-4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Warrington societ y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Roy E. Buress and Miss Kath
crime Hendrickson were quietly
married in Toledo, Ohio, June 26,
and returned to Warrington last
night after having spent their
honeymoon visiting various cities
in Ohio IT is understood they will
make their home with the brides
mother for a short while.
Mrs. Buress is one of Manning.
tons most popular young women
and holds prominent place in the
younger social set. She was q
member of the graduating class OF
Warrington High School this year,
Mr.. Buress is employed by the
National Supply Co. here, and since
coming to Warrington has taken
an active part in the life of the
community, becoming one OF the
leaders in various activities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

famnher .S7S IA to 81 IS. the corn
market continued tossag.
Oafs started ssunchangedsE to 1s4c
on. September 81 II IS to IS. and
later declined all around.
Provisions lacked support de-
spite higher quotations on hogs.
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK, July CELEBRITY
bonds at 1 p. M: Liberty !. S
SI0O.44; first Is S100-245 flrst
AIS S10O.44; second AIS.
Sl0O-22; third 414s s1o0-20S.
fourth 4As $780, "A; victory 4 x s
sI00-5o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
CONGRESS DIES

WASHINGTON, July en-. p.
Kinkaid. member of the House of
Representative from the sixth Ne
braska district, died here today.
Death occurred at Garfield Hos
pita1 here andresulted from com
plication Of diseases from which he
had been i'll since early in May
Funeral services will be held at
O'NeiI, sNeb., his. home. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

Hayward Scott Broadwater of
Warrington and Miss Bethenne
Carter of Wheeling were. quietly
married at the home 5of the
brides parents on the Bethany
Pike on the afternoon of June IS.
The nuptial service was solemn
lied before gathering Of rela-
tives and intim ate friends, the
Rev. L. b. Sewellyn, pastor of the
Stone Presbyt Church off
ciating. The couple had no at
tendants. An improvised altar of
flowers was built in the parlor
and garden lowers in pretty ar
rangements formed attractive dec
orations about the home.
The bride was attired in her
travelling suit of biege tricotine.
Her hat was the same shade, with
trim ming OF contrasting blue.
Aaron Ward roses and lilies of
the valley formed her corsage
bouquet.
Miss Gwmdo1yn Hanley of
Warrington was at the piano, and
preceding the ceremony very
beautifully rendered 1.-THE Swan"
and ITO Water Lily The bride
and groom entered the parlor to
the strains Of Lohengrin' we'd
ding march.
An informal reception imme-
diately followed the ceremony.
and later in the evening the hap
Ply couple left for points in the
east where their honeymoon will
be spent. They will later take
up their residence in Warrington
The bride is an accomplished
young lady, being a former stu
dent at West. Virginia Wesleyan
College and a graduate of West
Virginia University.
Mr.. Brcadwater is the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broadwater
of Harrisville, w Va. He is one
of Mannington's most popular
young men, and holds respon-
sible position with the Hess Hard
ware Co. here. Mr.. and Mrs
Broadwater will be at home to
their friends in Warrington after
August l. ...-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH, July 6-Hogs
receipts $500. Higher, heavies
s11.25, heavy workers S11.5O q
s11.6o; light workers. and pigs
$11.4O a S11-45.
Sheep and lambs. receipts 500
steady; sheep $3.50; lambs
Calves. receipts $50, steady top
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Benefit Bake Sale.

The ladies of the Catholic
Church will hold a market and
bake sale at the Prescription
Pharmacy Saturday. The affair
will be in charge of Mrs. James
Pow and Mrs. Clark Jones.
The proceeds from the dainty
line of good things to eat will be
used for the benefit of troop No.
8, Boy Scouts of America.
Two Ounces Scheduled.
Midway Park, the delightful lit
tie amusement park opened by
Charles Rymer and Classy" Ryan
along the nt-Mannington
pike. will be the scene of two de-
lightful affairs this week when
dances scheduled by Farm mont
parties are held there. The first
dance Will he given tonight. and
the next tomorrow night. Music
of exceptional merit will be fur
nished, it is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Bow Scout Meetind.

Push Prichard. scout master,
announced last night that meet
ing of the scouts in troop No. has
been scheduled for tonight, and i'm
portant business is to be brought
before the troop The meeting will
be neld promptly at 1880 in the
Presbyterian Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Birthday PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taught en-
tertained alta delightful party Mon
day evening in honor of his littlc
son, Harry Jr., on his seventh birth
day. Nineteen guests were present,
and various games and music
formed the diversion. Delicious re-
freShments were served