davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
ALL-iSTERACADEM'r
HUNTzINGER'S HURLING
KEEPS PENN IN FRONT
Sellefonte Lads Seventh Straioh,
Victory ls Over Columbia

Penn "lnCh"d the three. game series
with Conmhin by mauling pair Of
Mornlngstde Heights twirers for th;r-
teen runs and eighteen hits. ON April
II the Red and Blue. with Huntzinver
doing the hurting. defeated Columbia
& to 3. The next game between tho
Two Is scheduled for June { in New
York.
Waiter Huntzinger broke Walter
Larson : six straight record of last sen
son yesterday, when he hurled five in
nings Of N" slaughter and got credit
Tor me victory. II was Hunts sev-
en'h straight victory Of the season. one
OF the hest pitching records made bv a
Rea ana Blue hurler in many years.
Nhen II Is considered that Penn has
won zen games this season. Huntzinger's q
record Is all the greater. OF the fifteen
games played by tho Red and Blue he
mas been in almost half Yadrsky has
credit for two Victories and Larson one.
Four Of the five defeats are charged
against iadu>ky AMI one to Roth.
George Sullivan had field day at
hat with four hits. one home run in
the second round. with Whitahtll on
base. Sullivan played "" innings, and
during 'nat time had = uerfect average
at bat. though he made TWO errors.
Mike Whtchiil found his batting orhs
by collecting three surrcassive doubles.
ilUntzinger, McMulllcn and Mouradian
each had pair. with Goldblatt. Pin
ney. Mahaffey. McGraw and Rohre,
with ono each. L!ebcgott was tho only
regular 10 fail TO hit. and he famed
Hree times out Of four Hartman wa
IN" star Of the Columbia nine with four
singles.
Penn { next game is with tho George
town championship team. which has
been beating them all this season. DR.
ariSS will start Walter Larson against
the Wa>hington!ans. with BIZ Yadusky
in reserve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
GOLF TEAMS PLAY
OFF FOR LAURELS
Huntingdon Valley Meets coun-
try for Championship
brook vs.. h.v.C.c. I'd Today
MRS. BARLOW WINS AGAIN

THE play.off for the womcn's golf
L team championship Of Philadelphia
will be staged by teams representing
the Country Club and Huntington Nai-
ley at Whitemarsh this afternoon.
After a close race most Of the way
these two teams tied for the major
championship in the Philadelphia Cup
division with four matches won ana
one lost.
Huntingdon Valleys sole defeat Was
at the hands of the Country Club, which
surprised on Tuesday by coming
through. four matches to three. on Its
own course. Miss Maria De kosenko's
great victory over Mrs. G. Henry stet-
son. Huntington Valley. after being
three down and six to play, was partly
responsible that day.
Miss De Kosenko has scored close to
90 in all her starts this year and she
looms as one Of the match play favor.
ties in the Philadelphia individual
championship next week.
The two teams are expected TO hne
up about as they did Tuesday in theii
match this afternoon.
The order Of play then follows:
Mr., Fox; Hrns,Tsdorc Gnsn.SI c,Ss' VALLEY vs.
NM Mrs o. fH''sasSs +. ste'san, Hun,lpsdsn Valley
vs. Miss N. De Kosenko. Country Club. co.,
.y c'e VI. Mr.. vGn T. H0s,n sss. cdH"i1y
Mrs II. Perpsll. HUNTINGTON Valley. VI.
Mrs. 9. p. Peck: Country club CluS,..., VAL
Mrs. f.. T. weidersheim. Hmtingdon VAL
T. Npttcrleln,
Mrs. w. West. Hun,insdon Valley, W.
Mn Mr.: p p Es1: W.sv.r cfHn,'E s,%s VALLEY,
Mrs. J. Ackeroyd. Country Club.
Philmont plays off with White
marsh for the championship IN the
Suburban League, and the winner Will
play Riverton, last team In the frst
division. for a chance to get In the
first league tomorrow.
Cedarbrook and Huntington Valley
second team will play off a tie this
afternoon at Overbrook for the cham
pionship Of the Wal!ngford division.
The winner meets Bala at Philmont
tomorrow. Gulph Mills. winner of
the new association division, will play
Ilanerch tomorrow also. with q
chance to enter the higher league.
BY a Stroke
Mrs. Ronald Fl. Barlow, Merton.
came through n large field to victory
in the second annual invitation golf
tournament at St. Davids as expected,
but her margin of victory was one lit
tie putt to the good.
Mrs. Barlow. who won the Geist
Cup last week, had a %. and three
pla yers were right behind her with
9@'s. tied for the second gross prize.
for which they will have to play off
Mrs. Barlow won the honor Of first
having her name engraved on the new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

Walter Reynolds and other Philadelphia
experts were expected to be late start
ers. while there we're about hundred
of their lesser known brethren regularly
entered and set to 60 away early.
Maurice Risley. perennial winner Of
the medal. is the wide favorite for the
gold It'd bit today. He wins it nearly
every year, and the home player Is
going good.
Tom Wooton, H. Schackleford and
several other seashore players are OK
pectcd to make the grade to the first
sixteen and defend the heights against
the invaders.
Among the entries is Alec Coles.
Philadelphia Country Club. He is play
ing well but couldn't convince Al
Ehret. the village cut.up at Rala. ont
there the other day.
How is the course?" Coles asked
one Of the seashore players.
What do yOu mean. how's the
fourth" demanded Ehret. "What diff
ference does 1t make whether the fourth
is in shape or not? Since when are
you so nnrticular:"
~ didn't ask about the fourth.
protested Coles. Il asked about the
course
Generous Al
"Al right" replied Ehret. "Il
throw in all the rest OF the holes. Wha,
difference does 1t make whether the
whole durn course is in shape? | don
believe you can qualify whether it's ir
shape or not"
The bets were on and Alec Cole.
is here today.
J. Wood Platt, who went to tn,
finals at Trenton and won the Bali
medal. was expected here late this aft,
ernoon. Platt has won tournament,
here as we'll as medals and, IL he show
up, the Philadelphia star will be on,
OF the strongest favorites.
Jersey and metropolitan entries CAV,
the field cosmopolitan ntmospher,
with three cornered battle for tn,
honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, tSIs.xo L. a rhnl..s, Rn.; ., o,
st. Louis: Il Brooklyn .,
New iorkPtti sburgh-Rsin.
AMERICAN LE,GrE
Athletics, 81 Chicago. 1 n3 lnninES.
Ne" Boston. S.r.; 9 3: Cir'flo"t; g; io"f. !
Dstrolt-ANashln lnTt"n--Chll-d erd
of hrs-Rain.
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE
Rorhsstrr. III RAading. I.
Toconto; q; Jersey 'ccii city % %tsd ssms Fame
""''''' q ss"!a,mss'' ssra"%ss' q, l. Newark, :,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Little Rock, .; New Orleans. o.
Other games po-tponed, W
AMERICAN ASSOC IATTOS
Milwaukee, o; Kansas City, x 10 Inpinpsl
Ont, games scheduled. % '''""'"'''' d
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, g. bridgeport. I.
New Haven o. Watsrbwy; e.
Ftchburr, o. Springfield. 8 90 innings.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York AZ Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago
BROOKLYN nt St Louis
AMERICAN LEtGJF
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
Cleveland ai Sew York.
81, Louis NJ Boston,
Detroit at WASH ngtOn.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
READING at Rochester,
Baltimore nj HuraIo.
~ Newark at SyrsWAe.
Jsssey Cuy Torcnt". net sAheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Philadelphia Tournament at At

player to have a 93. There were
twenty three scores under 100. de-
spite the high wind which blew over
tho high spots and an occasional driz-
zle. The fair players also had con-
siderable trouble with the green's.
Some Birds
Mrs. Thomas Cochran. Hunting
don Valley. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ruegen.
berg, Cedarbrook. tied for the best
net score with their SIS.
The former owed part Of it to a fnc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

Nancy Wilbur" Cup. handsome,
tall vase effect, which was put Into
competition for the first time this
week, and which must be won twice
for permanent possession.
Miss Helen Meehan, the young star
Of the Cedarbrook Club. and Mrs.
Jerry Hirst. Whitemarsh, played par
ticularly we'll to get their 93's, though
both missed many chances. Miss
Mechan took six puts on the first two
greens. Mrs. n. NJ. Hutchinson.
formerly May Bell, was the third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

4 on No. 8. She was sh,,,. :, m
one TO capture a 4 there s0ous sna ths t oab
8. Ely. Woodbury., also csm %na Mr.. ].
applause 9hu "., with q 2 on the seccnd u 10
she got her bird on this sho,. {,
sracias to a mashie shot from t - noe
gre Green n,, which trickled right plumb IN "a, q,
Mrs, Barlow was expected "a .s
through BY a wider marsin con-
scored an 30 at 81. Dnvids on Ms M al
% and has played regularly under psSSnS,y ~ .sT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Printers Want Games

The Edward Stern Co baseball .ssr
would Ike 10 hear from frst-class home
'eams The printers have top-notch club
but have been unable 10 secure games owirr
70 ne!ns new team They have open dates
card OF Edward r Stern 60 40 Sor,h
Sixth strect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Today's Scholastic Games
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

CATHOLIC LEAGUE
D. Josephs Prep vs., salesisnum Hish
Wilmington
OTHER GAME
villanova Prep vs.. Norristown High,
Eorristown.
" INTERACADENIC LEAGUE TENNIS
III Penn charter VS., Episcopal Academy.
0eeyhrook.
~ ueverford School vs.. St, Luke's School.
GIRLS TRACK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
LNDEXED FOR QUICK
REFEREHCE

ELL roh OplSA
REFERENCE
tee tho Tclephone--Cnl Randolph
AK for Want Ad Tsker
Classified advertisements ordered
tor THE RlCHAOND TJMES-D Dis
PATCH daily morning edition VIII
appear in the nsht edition OF THE
given herewith cover morning and
evening service In all instances, with
the exception OF THE SUNDAY
TIMES DISPATCH. which 10 priced
separately.
Schedule of Want AID Ratea
&c word daily, minimum
2tc, set solid.
Nc word Sunday, minimum
Csc, set solid.
consecutive insertions. IN
Guiding sunday. &c word.
consecutive Insertions, In
Guiding Sunday. loo a word.
tSote the reduction Tor consecutive
inscrtiUns-l
Display Typo
the largest type permitted In mo
want Ad pages Is IL point, and the
smallest space in which l2-polnt
type ad may be set Is one inch. Tho
rate Tor this large tyne il cents
word daily and I N cents d word
Sunday. The same scale OF reductions
Will apply as for regular want ads.
Caps. uroKen Iines. white space are
charged for at the regular word rate
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates for business ad-
'ert.sers on request
Advertisements received as late al
10 -. III. and 10 y. NJ. each week day
ana UP to . +. III. Saturday for correct
c!asSiiiCatior III the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
tile Service Messengers Are Anxious Serve You-CaI
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wuntcd-sInlo

FULLY ESrERIEScr:D FOREMAN. truck
mechanic. last Job night work; atom
ncrs, ll2S Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

FOURTH ST.. n. n-weIi. furnished liv:
ing-room, bedSoom. bath and Kitchen
cite; cemtraSH located apartment build
Ing. Apply Janitor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

LAWRENCE-Di.d. Wednesday,. May ;.
1872. at hts residence, l7l3 beverly
street, william II. duck Lawrence.
lie Is survived by his wife Mrs MARY
Elizabeth Lawrence; one daughter Mrs
Ii. a. Mayo one son. We!m.r X. Law
renee. one sister. MIS-. Fannie Carter,
and four brothers Z. r., J. A. W
Howard and &. l.. Lawrence all o.
Richmond. Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
BUSINESS SERVICE
MISUNDERSTANDING

DHESSMAKIS1 by an expert after. New
York experience. altering and remodel
ins. s. day. boulevard 3l29-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Observation-Disclosures. IN Siaunton. May =.
1922, Mrs. rcrco B.aoknaN. Body Will
arrive In Richmond Thursday morning
1T $40 At {. u q. station. Funeral Wi!
bc held from the home OK her brother.
MIR. Frank BeasIcy. IL West Lancaster
Road, Barton Heights Thursday after
noon at $3.50. luicrment IN lakewood.
CHEATHAM-Dicd. Wednesday evening
At O'clock, "a; The home o: her son.
l.. VI. Cheatham, Mrs. Mary Josephine
Ghenthain. widow OF =. NJ. Chca;Aau.
Of Chester ne,d County. IN her Scth year.
She Is survived 10y the following chill
dr"n-T. y. Chcatham, Of Larncd.
Kans.: y. u. Chedtham. OF Washington.
j.. c.. l.. NJ. Choatnam AND Miss Josie
Ghvathatn, Of Richmond. FuneraI no
tlgc later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

N0'| - .1I"H' ~ IN" EtS!ItHN" o. H"T
sister Mrs George VI. Cayce. Covins;on.
n.y. Tucsiay morning, May End, Flor
cUCc pphclin Jones, daughter ot the
late @. IL. 4. :. Jones. Snc leaves three
brothers u: this c!ty-Chas. l.. Jones.
Oliver Jones and Leroy II. Jones. The
remains Viii arrive AZ Main stree; sta
tlun Thursday afternoon and will hc AZ
Tho r"sid"nc" OF her. niece. Mrs. Arthur
i. FRONT. 1928 Stuart Avenue. Funeral
nut.Ce later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
MEN .
confer IN CITY
Interested in Opposing K. &
NJ. PIan,to Withdraw Coal
Carrying Rates.

For the purpose of discussing
the evidence to be presented and
going over the details a party Of
coal operators from Elkins, W.
Va. interested in opposing the ct.
forts Of the Kanawha & Michigan
Railroad from withdrawing coal
carrying rates off the Charleston
Division, B. g. o. were in Fair.
mont today. They conferred with
George S. Bracket, secretary OF
the Northern West Virginia Coal
operators Association who went
over the situat on in detail.
The coal, ore and coke commit
tee will hear the railroads appli.
cation to cancel the coal carrying
rates off the Charleston Division,
B. SO. In Pittsburgh on October
90.
Elktns operators present were:
A. spates Brady; L. w. KILLER
and R. D. Jefferies, West Virginia
CO G. Co.: Beniam I. Dowell.
Elklns Chamber of Commerce;
Harry Martin. Green Coal Co.,
and T. B. Cross, Davis Galleries Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
BUICK
CLASH ON BRIDGE
Owner Of Ford Found Guilty
Of Reckless Driving in
Police Court.

While driving a Ford coupe, go.
Ing from the Fairmont sido toward
the East Side on the new river
bridge about 5 o'clock last night,
Earl Hutter colllded with a Buick
car coming towards the Falrmont
side belonging to Harry Weber
The cars were practically ruined
Both parties appeared before
Mayor Conway in police court this
morning on a charge Of reckless
driving. Nutter was found guilty OF
reckless driving and fined $50 and
costs. The charge against WebbGr
was dismissed.
According to the testimony, OF
witnesses the Ford was going
across the bridge at a speed Of
from twenty to twenty-five miles
an hour and was on the left hand
side Of the bridge. Weber was
going In the opposite direction on
this side OF the bridge. When
within a few feet Of each otheI
both cars swerved in the same dl.
rectlon In an effort to pass whea
the left front wheel of the Buick
hit the side Of the Ford, knocking
1t against the opposite curb. Tbs
cars were smashed and had to be-
hauled away. The front wheel OF
the Buick was torn OF, while the
front axle Of the Ford was bent
and the running board smashed.
Witnesses OF the accident who
testified were D. H. Barrlck, ]. IL
McElroy and, Louis Brown. Eacn
one seemed to think that Nutter
was to blame.
There were several traffic viola
tors reported, but only two drew
fines. Lawrence Gwyn was fined
81 for parking on Main street, and
H. 3. McElfresh was fined 50 for
parking on Jackson street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
.NONONGAH BOY "
ETSFORD CAR
Nick DOmOnike Proves That
He Is RighttuI Winner
Of Baby Lincoln.

The Ford automobile given
away by the merchants OF the city
during trade expansion days last
week was claimed by Nick Dom
onike OF 205 Center street, Mon.
ongah at noon today by Thomas
D. Cornell, secretary of the
Chamber OF commerce and one of
the judges of tho drawing for the
car.
Domonike. is 14-years-old and a
son of Fred Domonike OF Monon-
gah. The boys father is a miner
and has lived at Monongah for 10
years. Nick Is one of a family of
eight children, having three
brothers and four sisters.
On account of a Nick Domino
claiming the car earlier ip tho
week the judges decided that be-
fore the car was given away the
winner would have to prove be-
yond a doubt that he was entitled
Ito the car. Nick and his father
came to.the city several times but
on account OF Mr.. Cornell being
dqt Of the CITY, they were .luahle
no Get tlieirs car Until today.
1 Nick, his father, and Id nanSto
drive the car home came to the
Chamber .ot Commerce offico
shortly before noon today, and
Secretary Cornell and Joseph Lay
man, another of the judges, ex-
amined his credentials and he was
awarded the car. Nick produced
the other half Of the ticket, which
twas numbered 5000 "A. B., and
in addition to this signed his
named to'a piece OF paper. This
signature was compared with the
one on the ticket and they were
found to be the same.
After checking up in every way
possible to ascertain II no was tho
rightful winner OF the car, Mr..
Cornell took the proof to James
Welton, president Of the Fair
mont Merchants Association, and
they all agreed that the car
should be given to Domonike.
Accompanied by Mr.. Cornell,
young Domonike; his father and
the driver went to the Standard
Garage where the car was being
held pending the decision OF the
judges as to who 1t belonged to,
and tho car was given to DOM
oniKe.
! The boy was well pleased with
his gift and asked Mr.. Connell to
THANH the merchants for him. He
\ told Mr.. Cornell that he made the
purchase upon which he received
the winning ticket at Golden
Brothers store on Saturday, the
last day Of the trade expansion
days.
The awarding of the car to
Domonike will end the contest,
and the craving which was sche-
duled to be held tomorrow night
will not be needed. The tickets
(which were being held In the Of
lflce OF County Clerk Lee N. Satter'
| field pending the deciding of the
winner will now be destroyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
CONs0IWIEEPU7T0N
SAFETY FIRST DRIVE

Plans are beng made by Joseph
w. Reed, head OF the safety Dc.
partment Of the Consolidation
Coal Co.. to put on a safety CANT
paign and hold a series of meet
ings over the region. The cNri-
paign in northern West Virginia
will be waged on November 8, g.,
10, 10, and IA, when series Of
mornings will be held in various
mining towns In whtsh the Consol-
ldution ccai Co. has plants loCat-
cd.
The meetings will be held at the
following places: November s. Ida
May; November 8, Wyatt: Novem.
her 10, Hutchinson: November II,
Berryburg; November IA, Caro-.
lima.
Detailed arrangements will be
made by Mr.. Reed at later date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
'ALERAIEROADSIN
ACKNOWLEDGED
BYGAR SHORTAGE
No Emptles Available on
Wyatt.Bingamon & HeIen's
Run Branch Today.
sl,24e CARS LOADED
-
No Coal Laded on conneIls-
vile Division of 3. 8 o.
for Three Days.

Not a single empty is on the
Western Maryland's Wyatt. BInga.
mon and Helen's Run spur in Ma.
rion County today.
FOR three days not a single car
Focal has been loaded on the
ellsylile Division, B. and o.
~ Is believed here that the West.
ern Maryland Is not only short Of
coal cars, but that It's locomotives
7 i',axe been in bad repair as a result
of the shopmen's strike.
Nowhere in Northern West VIr.
ginia isathere any division that is
6yerburden with empties. On the
4 donongahela Railway, there is a
is per cent run on the West Vir.
igi1ia end, where the mines order.
ed 5S4 and receive but IS. In the
Pennsylvania district there is a SO
per cent run today, although this
district got the short end of the
stick yesterday. The mines in Pen.
Iksylyania ordered 574 empties and
lreyeived 800. Along the Morgan.
t..wn and Wheeling, 413 were order.
Y I'D but only. 142 were placed, and is
consequently a "a per cent run.
0nditons on the B. and o. Rail.
road, while not ideal, have been
holding up fairly we'll during the
present week. OF course there are
many assigned cars In the aggre.
safe OF 40 empties today, and the
percentage is boosted by coal cars
IRON foreign roads. The MOnongah
Diyisln today has a 50 per cent run.
The mines ordered 1898 empties Of
winch 400 vert. ordered for railroad
.ytuel, as for coke loading and 1898
sIor commercial loading. Thirty five
Bethlehem Steel Corporation cars
are on the division today. There
weFe725 coal cars and 45 coke cars
q pIacetl sat q O'clock this morning!
! Along the Charleston Division
:, there Is, q. u per. cent run OF coal
}SSas today. The mines ordered 500
q y but only 40 were placed.
2ssa'' e Mines Idle ~
Along the Monongah Division,
Today, there are 125 mines idle be.
alse Of. car shortage. Only seven
mines are active on the Char
lesion Division to-day, which means
that seyenty-seyeR are idle today.
on the rMonongahela Railway
there are eleven mines idle today.
y In the Coke Belt
Y, Car shortage is cutting down the
n al production very keenly these
< Nays. on; the. Monongahela Rail.
Away in Pennsylvania yesterday,
sthere we're but 70 cars Of coal
loaded which is probably the
poorest showing ever on rc"0r'i
there, with the exception Of times
I during the last coal strike when
i'the production some days was as
low as twenty cars.
Loaded Yesterday
Goal loading in Northern Nest
. Virginia on Thursday aggregated
l249l cars. This was against 1926
Confined on page eight
|I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
ACTOR SURRENDERS
TO FACE CHARGES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-Pat
Somerset, English actor, for whom
a warrant for deportation was re-
Gently issued for an alleged Of.
Tense Involving moral turpitudc,
voluntarily appeared at Ellis 10
land land was released IN bail OF
$1,00efor a hearing on November
O..
The complaint against him waA
made by Carl "A. Carlton, theatri-
cal producer, and husband of
Edith Day, who is appearing us u
co-star with Somerset in a Broad;
wap production. Somerset. 1t Is
alleged lived in London With
Edith Day and a child was born 70
them. He came to this country a
month ago from Canada.
Somerset told Unemployment
that he had, entered general de-
NAL Of allegations made against
him. a.E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

An unfortunate man giving the
name OF James Thomas, partially
paralyzed and very sick. was yes
terday taken in charge by the city
police and sent to a local hospital
for treatment. Thomas went to
the Salvation Army and asked II
he could stay, all night on We'd
nesday. He was given a room anil
in the morning he was foC<l very
i'll. The city police were Informed
aud they carried the man to Cook
Hospital. Today he was reported
somewhat improved although still
in a serious condition. The man
came here from a nearby iowa.
was taken Ill Wednesday and was
unable to provide for himself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
VALLEY
SERVICES PLANNED

The Billy Sunday Business
Mems Club will hold a series On
meetings at the Pleasant VALLEY
NJ. p. Church. MlllersyslIe. be-
ginning on next Sunday eyening
and continuing through the follow
ing week. Group No. Il w. Fl.
Barnes, leader, will have charge %
the opening service and each
group VIII follow in regular order
by number!
Group No. 2. Harry G. Drum,
leader, will hold an afternoon
meeting Mt the Captain Booth
School beginning at 2 o'clock Sun
Group No. 8. H. W. sMouse..
leader, will hold ap eyangeIistic
service at Benton's Ferry al 7:s0i
Sunday evening.
Group No. 4, j. NJ. ColebanIs
leader. has been assigned to East.
Run NJ. E. Church for a Sunday
evening service beginning Il 1850
Group No. s, @. q. Denham,
leader, will hold an evening meet.
ing at Norwood School ginning.
at 1880.
Group No. 6. s. o.;Fsaster, win
have charge Of the evening services
at Fairview M. 3. Church begin
ming at 1880. II.
Plans are being made TO have
a large attendance Of the club At
the noon luncheon next Monday,
when ]. N. Jacobs will give are
port of his trip to the conference
OF Mems Evangelist.c Clubs held
recently at Chattanooga. Tenn.