davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
MOOSE TO DISCUSS
PLANS FOR PICNIC

BfANNINGTON, July 1 TEN
tative plans will be discussed at
the regular meeting of the local
Moose lodge tomorrow night for
the program on Labor Day. It is
yet a question as to whether the
day will be given to a big picnic
similar to the one on the Fourth,
or some other sort of entertain
ment. "a S $
On this night the finance com
mittee will report the results of
the picnic July 4, it was stated
last night. Besides this business,
at least five new candidates will
be Initiated into the order.
i twas stated last light that it
I is only a matter Of a very short
time until steps will be taken to
organize a Woman's Legion here.
This is an auxiliary to the y. O.
o. M, and Moose members antici-
pate a strong membership here.
Literature, including contracts
and applications. for the band in
struments to be ordered for the
3 Moose Band are in the hands of
Homer Shaffer, it is said, and are
expected to be mailed to the sec
rotary today. The instruments
will probably be ordered within
the next few days. 1t is intended
to push the new band through to
an early organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
MANY TEACHERS I'm
COUNTY SEEK JOBS

There will be from fifty to one
hundred school teachers in Marion
County who will be- without a
place to teach when school opens
next September. At the present
time there is a surplus Of appli-
cations, and each days mail
brings many more applications to
the Office OF County Superinten-
dent of Schools T. "A. Barnes. The
surplus seems to exist in other
Counties as well, for Superinten-
dent Barnes has received large
number of applications from
school teachers in adjoining coun-
ties.
The boards OF education of the
Various districts are giving pre-
ference to home teachers and are
taking into con sideration any long
Successful service which some OF
the teachers have rendered.
The surplus is especially noti-
Gable for the colored schools of
the county. There are about two
colored applicants for each of the
teaching positions in the colored
schools
The large mum Der Of applicants
will give a wider fl cid from which
the boards Of educations may
select their teachers. and it is eN-
pected to result in better teachers
for the county in general. At
times in the past it has been nee
essary for the schools to take al
most anybody who even professed
to be a teacher Anyone who re-
mains at the office of the county
Superintendent of schools for any
length of time will be convinced
that this condition no longer pre-
walls. for there are many appli-
Giants each day appearing to ask
about schools
Asked il there was an inclina-
ton on the part of any of the dis
tricts to reduce salaries. Superin-
tendent Barnes said, There is no
talk of reducing salaries. They
are at minimum now About
$50 teachers. will be employed in
the county this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
STOCK SALEgON
MARKET \ ] BROADEN |: D En-
Prices Move Steadily Forward
During Morning:--Rails
Are Favored.

NEW YORK. July I - bet
ter#tone based in part on easy
money rates prevailed in today's
stock market. The smaller deal
Iings, however,. We're almost en-
tirely Of a professio character
Sales Appropriated $4,000
shares.
Prices moved steadily during the
morning on broader volume OF
business, opening at a gain of IL
points, American ice extended its
advance to points before noon !.
Studebaker rose 2 IL points 10
the years highest quotation. and
early improvement among oils was
enhanced
High grade transportations,
notably Union Pacific and North
western, featured the rails at gains
of L to L IL points. Equipment
shippipgs. metals and feathers rose
L to 2 points, with Baldwin Ame'--
lean International, American
Smelling, National. Lead, Central
Leaf common and preferred
and Endicott Johnson among the
leaders. Call money opened at !
per. cent against yesterdays early
quotation Of IL per cent
I Inactive steelsE oils and utilities
were the only prominent features
or the 1istless final hour Gu Gun
States steel, Barnsdall and Mac
Kay Co. showed gains of to .
points. The closing was strong strong
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
DAMAGE
CAUSED BY STORM

CHIQAGO, July 11-(By The
Associated Press Middle ives
tern states were recovering today
from the effects OF hail, rain and
windstorms which swept over
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas
yesterday, causing extensive pro-
perty damage and a small loss of
lives. In sections of: these states
where the precipitation was not
excessive, reports said crops We're
benefited in some places, the rain
breaking excessive droughts.
Heaviest damage, according to
reports, occurred in the South Da-
kota and Missouri territories. A
tornado at st. Charles, S. D., vir-
tually wiped out the town of 100
population. Scores were slightly
injured the damage was estim ated
at $4,000. In the vicinity of
Lake Andes, farm buildings were
destroyed and summer cottages
blown down. bringing the proper
Etyloss of 100000.
a cloudburst in the Kansas City
business district last last night
flooded the streets, washed auto
mobiles away from the curbing
and over-burdened storm sewers.
Lighting systems in Kansas City
and vicinity were severely Grip
pied. Two inches of water fell in
ten minutes.
Rivers through Missouri and
Nebraska are reported to be out
of their banks with farm lands
under water. Flood warnings
have been issued
@ The storm ended thirty-three
day drought in Chicago and vicin-
ity. General rainfall was reported
over Wisconsin and several lives
We're lost as a result of electric
storm.
Kansas and Iowa both reported
heavy rains and in the latter state
property damage was reported
with Al small loss OF life due to
falling buildings and electrical
disturbances.
Relief from the heat wave
which has been sweeping over the
Middle West and local showers
are predicted for this district for
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
II CORRECTION .

BENNINGTON, July 11.--!Owing
q tos:a IN sund erstanding It was I re-
sslpiorted yesterday that Miss Elise
sBIersack, who died Saturday IN
&Gooks hospital, was survived by
SsstWosscns and two daughters in Mil
Sw1;aukee She is, instead, survived
lhsYlsgtwo others and three sisters.
are Paul =. Biersack, Albert
Biersack, Mrs. Martha Weber,
Adrs.Hermione Thieliker and Mrs.
&SekoWsky,sa1 of Milwaukee, Wis.
ssSolemn high requiem mass was
celebratedsat 10 o'clock this morn
ssingE$ by the Reverend Father Col
slins8 Farmingto and at 2 O'Clock
8thlea boy was shipped to Milwaukee.
sPaul IL. Biersack arrived last eve,
ming to accompany the remains on
Hthes trip.
miss sBiersack was the housekeep-
Z err for the Reverend Father Kluser
\ for twenty-five years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
BOY SCOUTS PLANNING
FOR TWO WEEKS CAMP

MANNINGTON, July / Scouts
OF troop No. I decided last nigh.
to take a stwo-weeks' camping trip.
and seventeen boys have signified
their intention Of going.
AS planned last night. the party
will leave Warrington July 70, and
will either camp on the Valley
River between Fairmont and Graf
ton or down the Ohio from Mounds 3
vile. The exact location could not
be definitely decided upon as yet.
1t was stated last night that the
boys are in need Of another tent,
size E12x14, in order to provide suit
able shelter for the group Suffi-
Gent camp equipment will be taken
along to insure comfort, and all the
youngsters are anticipating jolly
outing.
Scoutmaster Arthur Push "
Prichard will accompany the boys,
and an effort will be made to have
Dallas Hamilton go along. With
these two boys in charge it is felt
that the parents will experience no
fear for the safety of the younger
chaps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

4t
AlANNINGTON ON, July 11.-Man-
aager ii I'M ] ohnson of the Man
Sning ton Athlet Club stated to,
day that the game with Smithfiel'd
.SSunday5swas played with a wrong
Understandings. and that while he
to say about the
smithfia{sboys themselves, he
SgchedulIds the game with them
VIII the impre that they had
n asss bunch Of corking good PLAYERS
Instead. said ] ohnson, the team
isssS,Inithfield brought to Blackshere
was agYerymed iocre one. and not
sss1uissarlyssso strong as the A '1l
sdesirad tosmeet.
sMraJ Johnson expressed the hope
stI:ata 81 Ter teams to be met in the
sfnture8wiI1S stronger than the
#ssnsifIitieId# niue, and thar the pub
iicswsills be furnished some good,
si:.tf1safing sport,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
Warrington Society
\ Delightful Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Roger
son. ST., gave delightful party
at their home last night in honor
Of their niece, Miss Martha Smith,
who will leave for Maryland this
week. Dancing and games formed
the chief diversions Of the eve
ming, and a dainty two-course
luncheon was served at late
hour. d3
The guests present were Miss
Pauline Beamus, Miss Helen
Hammel, Miss Evelyn Forney.
Kerr, Miss Martha Smith. Miss
Louise Forney, Miss Helen Hess.
Ed Haggerty, Charles Rymer, Bob
Furbee, Howard LeMasters, Earl
Brummage, Glenn Rymer, Carl
Flanagan and Walter Price.
Five Dances
Dewdrop Inn, the dance pa
vilion at Midway Park, is one of
the busiest places around Man
3nington in the evenings this week,
and five dances are sch eduled for
Warrington, Pennington and
.Shinnston.
Tonight an invitation dance
will be. given by party Of Farm
ington people, preparations being
made for twenty-five couples.
Wednesday night a dance will
be given with the same man i'll
charge, but the party will be. made
up of Warrington folk on this
night
Thursday night Ray Rex and
a party of friends will enjoy the
freedom of the grove, giving a
delightful little dance to invited
guests.
gagged the park for Friday night
and on Saturday night a group
from Shinnston will journey to
Midway for an evening of fun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
CiTY.LEAGUE DEAD

WARRINGTON. July 11.-Thei
much talked Of City Legue seems
to have died in the forming, said
one Of the captains last ngiht.
There was a great deal Of talk,
but little action" he added.
ain talking over the organization
of this league. 1t was voted hard
and fast rule that each proposed
team should submit a list OF play
ers. Thus far only two teams
have submitted lists, the other
four teams apparently losing in
terest.
Those responsible for the propo
sal feel that the league as planned
would have been popular with Local
fans beside serving as a booster tc
civic pride and interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
#Sienalmen Not to Strike

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Broth
erhood of Railroad signalmen will
not strike for the present at least.
according. to a statement issued
this morning by e. w. Helt, presi-
dent Of the organization. The de-
cision was arrived at after a con
ference between the executive
board of the union and the Rail
road Labor Board.
The statement said that the sig
nalmen would take up all ques tions
of disagreement with the roads
separately and in case an under
standing could not be arrived at
the matter would be taken up
again with the United States Rail
road Labor Board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
MONOMGAH

Dan Meo. who has been running
a grocery store here for some time
in Main street. expects to close or
his stock Of goods by August 1.
Duff Morris and Earnest Higgins
will open restaurant and pool
room in the building vacated by
Mr. Meo
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pickus. Miss
Rose, Virginia and Harry Pickus,
Mrs. D. Levi, Alden Blucker and
vern Miller motored to Lucas
Mills yesterday. where they spent
the day picking blackberries.
Mrs Sam Cornell entertained at
Cornell Farm Sunday at dinner
for I. L. Danley. Mrs. Maggie
Kerns and son James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Snider and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will higgins Of
#Pittsburg. Kan, arrived here yes
terday and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Rodgers of Main
street.
James Mccain and son. James.
Jr., and daughter, Miss Anne have
returned here from fishing trip
in Richie County
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Pollok of
FairmontS were here last evening
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. ". p.
Cornell. 5ss$$g
Miss Bernetrice Killeen has ac-
cepted a position as clerk in the
Liberty Bakery IN Bridge street.
Miss Ava Currey spent the week
end visiting with friends near
Country Club.
Amos Merrifeld spent the week
end visiting with friends at
Wyatt.
Mrs. Nettie Anth ony was visit
ing with friends in Fairn1ont yes
terday.
Tony Demarie is building an
addition to his home in Brook
dale.
Mrs. Ralph Gaskin has been
visiting with friends in gBuckhan-
non since last week
Miss Mary Walters Of Edge
mont spent Sunday here visiting
with Miss Margaret Mccain.
Will Gaskin is repairing his
home in Brookdale, which was
badly damaged several weeks ago
by dynamite explosion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
Uitjmatium issued

HUNTINGTON. W. va, July II.
-President w. j. Hartman Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio issued an ulti
matun to the striking employees
today in which he declared the
strikers would be replaced with
new employees unless they return.
ed to work promptly
Provided the men return to work
the old seniority list will be main
tanned and the. former friendly re.
tlations between the railwy and the
employees will be established. ac-
cording to Mr.. Harihan.s state
ment. He pointed out that the
duty Of the c. 80. to the public
requires that transpo ton be
continued and to continue trans
portation it is necessary that a
full quota Of shopmen be employ
ed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
oLlDS: !. ! sERENA 'l:lE

SsNfANNINGTON July IA
real #old fashioned serenade was
handed Mr.. and Mrs Roy Buress
and Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Broad
wal gby twenty. five friends last
ighf, and the two couples were
placed IN blackboard and hauled
Z through the principal streets OF
the citysWhile the yells Of the ser,
understand 5jangling Of sleigh-bells
Skept steady accomp
TheSparty was halted at Covers
drug store and the two new hus'
Ebands permitted to treat tbs
Scrrowd n After the refreshments
were served the return trip wa
made III style, til e ladies riding or
stheS seat and their husbands stano
ing up in the back end OF the
blackboard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

newed q their prot test again stlaI s. ns
MI Itaa1r.yy, n occupat on TIL is mornfnEs

s5n.eSWed their pro test against the the
military occup his mor m niEs': ss'
Strikers 5Arresteis
ss Deputv United States marshals
guarding the International 9sssGr 's,
Northern arrested two strikers az
Laredo, Texas, after a strike break
er was beaten badly. w
Passenger trains on the Fort
Worth & Denver and the Santa rs
sideswiped each other at the gFort
Worth junction. No one was nurt-
Road officials said the accident wa s
due TO a mix-up in signal lights.
The strike and resultant cancelaT-i
ton Of trains has interrupted the
United States senatorial campaign
in Missouri, campaigners being.
compelled to revise their ltlnerar-
ses. At Roseville, an employe of
the Pacific Fruit Express was shot
while on duty at "a car icing plan1-
Armed strike sympa thizers We're:
said to be occupying positions com
manding the icing plant.
One man was in jail at Rec
Bluff. Cal, and another was out on
$4,000 bond charged with kidnap-
ing Patrick Gallagher, boiler
maker, employed in the Southern
Pacific shops at Gerber.
At Newcastle. Cal, attempts.
were made: to dynamite one OF the
largest water. tanks on the South
ern Pacific system.
No indications OF peace could be
observed early today in either the
attitude of the railroads or the
strikers.
The railroads are generally en-.
deavoring to operate their shops
and union headquarters stand firm
in its determination not to weaken
in the face Of railroad uitimatums.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
Reports Conflicting

PITTSBURGH, July. Ii Claims
and counter-claims by, the railroads
and union leaders were advanced
here today in connection with the
strike of shopmen. The Pennsyl-
vania announced that its ultimatum
calling the strikers back to work
by 1901 p. M. yesterday was heed
ed by many men, and that the
central region forces were increas-
ed by $50 men, including strikers
who returned to their posts and
new employees.
n. P. Good Of system federation
No. $50 announced that his reports
showed that the ultimatum had
little effect on the strikers. He
said the union had made good
gains" at Altoona and other points.
The Pennsylvania reported a 100
per cent working force on the Lake
division and 60 per cent on the
North division. At the Pitcairn
shops it. was said workers were
returning on every trick. Eigh.
teen hundred Baltimore & Ohio
shopnen who are on strike were
paid off yesterday in this district.
Road officials reported conditions
here unchanged, but stated that
shopmen' camps operating at
Smithfield, Fayette County and
Somerset, Pa, were doing good
work to keep coal shipments NOV
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
chica;asIo, Grain.

CHICAGO July 4 4 W heat too1lSsss
a decided upward swing In icsstnss
day during the earl d ealtng sSSETst he
government crop .report.W etsWeatiss
er; and the railway trikes All count
ing as distinct bullish factors Snesss
cial attention was given to Eaportss
OF abandonment Of freight seryices
cutting down the volnne gram
receipts. Notice was ken alsosots
Improvement in foreign exckangss
rates. The opening VIII ch varied
from half to 2 is higher, it'll SspA
TENDER SLIP to SLIP sandsED ess
cember s114 F1-2 to- 57S.Wa
followed by material furth erSgatI1s:s
Corn and oats rose with eat
despite further benefit VIII ica1st lss
corn crop had been given@bys tnsS
After opening 1-sc to ghaTsi
September 63 50 to the corn
market continued to ascend.
Oats started Lie t SsSc @1s2cs
up, September s. q to-. and
later scored additional gains
Higher quotations on hogs were
reflected by the provision market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
BASEBALL CANT
BOOKED / |: !. FRIDAY
segioil 81 and Boys Club Will
Play Proce eds Will
Benefit Riddles.
#N'AN1NTNGTION July ii.

gsss SIANNINGTON. July 7 I - The
sAmerican4Legion has officially ac-
cepted the challenge offered by
EdHaggerty on behalf Of the
sBoys,SC Club; and a game has been
ssarrangedS u or Friday evening at
Park The game will BE-
SEal1sd sharply at 5 80
aGsgEd Snodg grass, for the Legion
n :tsam, stated last night that while
n EkLegfon was not exactly anx--
6usgto play the Boys Club. they
to accept the chal-
SsIenge: for two reasons. The first,
ofScourse is because of the broad
sdefyamade BY the Boys Club. and
fhes Ssecond because the game is
h for the benefit OF the children IS
sp1aygrounds: "A!
The Legion has made arrange
saments to have 500 tickets printed
N to- sell at TWEEN y-five cents each.
VIII the proceeds from these tick
Vets over and above the actual ex-
fEbense of the game will go toward
sstl Import of public Fairgrounds
ssi1Afannington.
ss Tile committee is very enthu-
siastic overt he proposal, and
@eVerys effort will be made to inter-
sssegt the public in this movement.
isafelt, one com mitteeman stat
led astSnig that since the public
wi itself be benefttet by the
sSplaygrounds, the proposition viii
Ssappea1 to such an extent that all
WILDE sold.
The Legion has selected a
strong lineup 8f players, most Of
Il them having had considerable
this season, and the cap
Main said last evening that there
lswas no oubt but that the Boys
aClub would find a worthy oppon-
ent IN the5Legion nine.
On the other hand, the Boys
gClub ISL ust as certain ofsvictory.
sand FANS predict a hot game all
the way through. It will be es-
specialI swarm if 500 rooters are
Thereto boost things.
The lineup Of the Legion aires Is
4ass follows:
sS RI nIagee, q Hartman. p; E.f
#Snodgrass ID; Furbee 2b; +.
could, 3b:rsS Blake. IS; r. -MaSee,
sREmf; Buress, rf; Taught OF Congle-
If.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
INVESTiGATEgBMUR DEF: sS
ST CIAIRSVILIE, Ohio i'll 10

1.-THE special grand jurystn NJ
paneled to investig the ottng
of John IS Majors mo @nears
5Lafferty nearly two weeks go&tpS
day began the examin q sNatsS
poem aed for this sessio including
Clyde Mai ors nephewso Of ths#sl I'M
man, and Scott Story no WereStlts
the machine With Maj orss Indicas
.tions today spointe d Il heastnYesttS
CATION lasting Unit ThursdaYs
Twent y-oight are sund erEarr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
- - y 80 2
DE. s. WORKING.

ieMsANNTNGToN ON, July I 1.
81 Eks started again yesterday at
arnes mine No. owned by
Ell ~ 49, Coal Co. at Salt Lick
sffs deserving Of an Injunction.
800 II sbys the operators againts
21nTfss Carpi eIsandsothers: The in
hEnad land scomprehen-
ss ssSya M itssscopessa nd1 apparently
IssSIsssyes@no@opp for further
asIIsfurbanca%atst the mines adected
GyfheTestraining>order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

The funeral Of Wilburt Linville.
the 15-day-old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. J lanes NJ. Linville Of Manning
ton, whose death occurred at the
home of his grandparents near
Frichard Hollow, was held at $3.50
this afternoon, and burial was made
in the Cunningham Cemetery by
Frank Huey-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
.P I; lift Paragraphs
From lMdn11i11gfo1a

Deacon Slapapple said this morn
Ing that il he were George Taylor
he's turn states evidence too, and
so they'd all get free.
This colyum isn't particularly for
boosting, but who has anything to
say against the Kiwanis Club?
Seems they are back Of every
progressive movent started.
Possibly some stand-patters think
they are too progressive Eth?
If some Of the language used on
Buffalo street were translated into
EngIish-My, my!
Getting married is costly bust
ness any more
But it affords the serenaders lots
Of fun, even if it isn't filled with
comedy for the principals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

FRANCE NOT TO WITHDRAW
PARIS. July 11,---(By the Asso-
ciated Press .)-France has decid-
ed to keep her experts at the
Hague until the end of the confer
8ence on Russian affairs there, it
was announced in official circles
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
Pittsburuk1E IiYestocI

P1TTSBURGH, JulyE2384 ss:---=I1ogss
receipts i 900 lower heavissS
rs: heavy and light yorkesss
Sheep and lambs receipts 500 ss
sheep IS. SO, lambs 81 0.
Calves receipts 100. top SLID o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
Liberty Bonds

n NEW y DIRK, ] III W. 80 ibertyf
bonds at p.s N. ::s Ii b,erty 8 s1s2ss
$1,000; seconds a S, 81 90; first
4 Las, s1OO.30; second 4sfs
500 10 third IA S 100.16sss
fourth 4 Ids, $1,000; victory s3s4asss
500. SO. nj ri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
5sstNs&G
M!INa1
z - Q
PEkGE!! 1: !! II

tStud ebaker Corp 8
Texas Co. 4 !;
Texas & Pacffc - g ! ssS
lTobacco Products III
isTranscontinentalsO on %
Union Pacific ~
United Retail Stores 81
III. S. Ind. A1coho sss e a ia
United States Rubber Z lSs
United States Steel zll VI
Westinghouse Electric SIS
WHY'S Overland
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
GETS ,TWENTiETti EiOMESRIlM@
i PHILADELPHIA5S u III - $50

1I7 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y ~
9Tillie. Walker, Phi lad 81 phfa Attiss
letics left fieldeE,S q rove oufShI ss
twentieth home run the easp1@
today in the opening inn1ngso ths
first game. Of IND double headssEg
with Detroit There was no one
on the bases
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

CHICAGO, J u > l..s---;-Bu LtsIH
lower; creamery extras 4sas1 s 2;e
firsts 32@34 seconds 30 @3l;a
standards 35 1-2
Eggs higher; receipt 22s337
cases; firsts% 22@ 22 ord inarY
firsts 20 1921 misc ellaneonss
.21 1902; storage Dacked 8ex
23 ~; storage pac firstas
'23@23 1-2
Poultry higher; fowls ~ OLE
ers 30039 70 tersa1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

Getting married is costly bust
ness any more.