davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
RESTAURANT KEEPERS
DISCUSS SANITATION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was dis.
cnssed here today In convention OF
The national restaurant association.
The restaurant man as public health
agent and a res,aurnt code Of ethics.
were among the subjects for discussion.
A proposal To select an arbitcr and
general policy director for the industry
came before the convention. hut its
adoption WAS considered doubtful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
STOP THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue Star Remedy for Eczema.
Itch. Tetter. or Cracked Hands. Ring.
worm, Chapped Hands and Face. Scalp
Diseases. Old Sores and Sores on Chill.
drcp, also for Feet troubles. Guaran.
teed by
CITY DRUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09

In Detroit Mr.. Coffin was put in
charge OF flying machine and We
can prove It,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09

Wine improves with age hut now.
adays all the good dies loung.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09

Woman wants the marriage OF bach
elor girls compulsory. Many OF these
girls favor the plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09

TRY BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE AND
BUCKWHEAT CAKES AT EARL'S
CAFE. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
GIANTS WON WORLD
SERIES BECAUSE THEY
HAD THE COURAGE

Continued From Page u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
FAST GAME BOOKED
FOR FAIRvIEW TEAM

FAIRvIEw, Oct. 14.-what
promises to be a battle royal in
the football sport will be stagel
this afternoon on local grounds
when Fairview clashes with the
Pennington High School. Tie
game Is scheduled to be played ut
three o'clock and from the first
toot of the whistle until the final
touchdown interest Is expected to
be at white heat. Fa.rview and
Pennington have never met in
football, but in both basketball
and baseball the local team had
little difficulty In winning every
game played. Whether this will
be a repetition Of former contests
remains to be seen. There ara
those who believe that Farmingto7
will put up q stiff opposition to
the Fairview team, local FMS are
agreed in their belief that Fairs
view will havc little trouble IN
winning from the visitors by lop.
sided score. Many are outspoksn
in their belief that Pennington
will not score on the locals, while
odds are offered that the visitors
will be beaten by moro than three
touchdowns.
Because Of the friendly relations
existing between the two schools,
Coach j f. Copp will not try TO
run up q big soore against the
Pennington outfit, but will give
his second string men an opportun.
ity Of gaining first hand expert.
ence In the fray.
FairView High School has never
before In Its history supported a
football team, but bids fair to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
YALE AND IOWA
READY FORGAME
Many Think Iowa VIII. Take
lntefsectional Fight at
New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. H.
The unofficial championship Of the
Jones family snd OF Those sections
Of organized football which attract
greatest popular interest was al
stake In today's International game
in the Yale Bowl between Yale and
the University Of Iowa. ,i
Last years champion eleven
Western Conference coached By
Howard Jones, came some 1900
miles to play member OF the "Big
Three" OF the east, which defeated
one and lost to the other nenber
Of the Princston.Harvard.Yale tr!.
angle last season, and which Is
coached by Tad Jones. Towards
brother.
Preparations were made for an
unprecedented mid.season crowd OF
$4,000 eager for game OF thrills.
Confident predictions OF victory BY
partisans led neutrals to believe
that the result would he in. doubt
until the last whistle blew. Il
Interest In the game was in.
creased by the fact that Howard
and Tad played on the same eleven
!at Yale, one "a subtituto end and
the other anNall.American quarter.
back. H.. i;5.
Rivalry ct the brothers IS a pain.
full recollection. Two years ago 4
Yale eleven :captained by Tim Cal.
lahan. was defeated by Brother
Mikes Princeton team. 20 10 10.
Thousands OF Western Conference
Alumni hoped FOR. an Iowa Victory.
Harvard and Princeton men natuy.
ally wanted Yale TO win, but out in
Excello, Ohio, one football follower,
interested in the game as much as
anybody, said she would like a
scoreless' tie. She was Mrs. T. A.
Jones, mother Of the coaches
!. A seat was reserved for Mrs.aD D.
NJ Richardson OF Davenport; Iowa,
IS years old, the grandmother OF
the Jones boys and W!6nw Of i re-:
gent Of the University Of Iowa, who
arranged to make the trip to$NeE
Haven in d special car. !, I !.
Yale followers pessimistic over
injuries to stars seemed today to
have turned to optimism. i,3s
Those who regard Iowa the IA.
vorite, stressed the mighty line
plunging Of Captain Locke and the
puzzltns Iowa series plays without
signals. +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
FOLK AT
PITT GRID BATTLE


a large party composed OF local
officials Of the Mononsahela Powets
and Railway Co. left last night for
Pittsburgh where today they viii
be tbs guests OF President A. Ati
Linn and his stan Of the West Pom.
Go,
The Fairmonters this n,ornins,
will make a t6pr OF inspection ,oi
the properties Of the West Psnh.
Co. In Pitlsbursh and this after
noon officials from both Compansss
Will occupy box seats at the Pitt
Mountainepr football game. Sttsi
tho game the party will be the!
guests Of President Linn al dtunef
IN the Pittsburgh Athletic club
They will return home tumofrow
The following men left last night
for the trip President C. NJ. AieS
sndec. Easl II. Smith. asslstantso
the president II. p. Moore, gensrRl
manager: S. G. llcnhaIn Of Clark,
burg, Director: o. F. Tough. eAfdii
tor Sam r. Miller, assistant trSt,s.
rrsr; Tusca Morris. o. +. SwaFty
and All. colborn, Of the legal az
partment; u. w. Lamar, mower az
'partment; Earl B. Smith OF tiisI
commercial department: c. Howard
HardestS, Of the traffic Department.
Henry s, Newton. Of the ParkeFs
burg division: Garry j. IaekGoHf
secretary 10 the president: J.sTl.
Alexander, purchasing agent; II Il
Beals, superintendent Of roads, 1
RsileN Hupp. assistan; Supertntsnti,I
ent Of bqrps: G, B, w. Chapman
claim asent; .. II. Knight ottit
engineering department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
Funeral Plans

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. H.
Arrangements were being made
here today for the funeral of
Thomas Gibbons, ST., father OF
Tommy Gibbons, iight-heavy-
weight pugilist, and Mike Glib
bons; middle-weiSht.
According to Mike Glbbons,
Tommy, was hesltant about leav-
ing st. Paul for New York SUD
DAY. He knew that his fathers
condition was serious but he alsi
knew, Mike said, the skepticism
with which boxing fans receive
the announcement Of a cancelled
fight. Tommy believed that MS
father would rather have him iii
his. engagement than to risk ba2
ingt suspected Of trying TO "'ruu
out.P. !. &.
&% Although he watched With
great interest his boys progress
In the boxing game, Mr.. Gibbons
never attended ANY OF their fights
He always promised 10 "see the
net, one" but when the time CAME
he begged of. He assisted With
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
WESLEYAN STARS .
is BETTER NOW.
Doctors Thinks He Will Be
Able to Leave HoSpita
Next Week.

cLARKsBURG. W. Va, Oct.
14.-Physic!ans attending Duke
Eastman, Wesleyan football player
who was injured during a recent
game stated today while the injury
was little more than slight, he was
n good condition and would in all
probabilities be able to leave the
local hospital where he Is a pa:
tient within week or perhaps
sooner. He was hurt internally In
the region of the right kidney, i
was stated. 4
Eastman was hurt after playing
nearly through the game. He col
lapsed few hours after the game
and was rushed to a hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
EAST SIDE HAS
CHANCE TOWN
Speedy BATTLE
Fairnlonts High Ready for Big
Gafns5vvlth Clarksburg
Aggregation.

F'airment High School will
meet Inc strong Washington
Trglng High School Of clarks.
burg III clarksburg this after.
noon, while Carnage and his East
side High School bunch will &c
70 Mprgantown for game with
the high school team Of that city.
The dope fayorB Clarksburg In the
contest with the 5Icemen this aft.
ernoonj but the local team Il
lighting mad over the result OF the
Manning ton game and will be out
for reyenge today, so that the
dope may be given severe shak.
ing IN;
East Side has a $3.50 chance
With the Morgantown lads, &C.
cordifg 20 the dope, although the
Morgantown bunch held the
speedy Weston eleven to a to
. score In the contest last week
The East Siders left here this
morning Ia a truck and will have
several hours rest In Morgantown
before the game.
Mannington High School, now
looming up big as the county
cham pionsy will have a right good
test ttis afternoon, as they are
booked TO meet Jasper Colebauk's
team at Grafton. The teams are
evenly matched and a good con.
test n expected.
The big college game of inter.
est to local fans today is the an.
nual PittsWest Virginia game
which fgbeing staged at Forbes
Field this afternoon. More than
1000 West syirginians made the
trip to seei the game. The con
test is figured a toss-up by those
who are close followers Of the
game, and West Virginia may win
her first victory in nineteen years
over tie Pfttites.
Another good college contest il
booked for Little Washington to
day: when the Carnegie, Tech
team " llisplay Washington G. JET,
ferson Two years ago the Tar.
taps took the measure Of the Red
and Black on a sloppy field al
Pitt buTgfl They also played the
Rod and Black close game last
yeaf soSthat there is some chance
for them to break over again this
atteEIpons IN the cast, the inter,
.eetionsd gartle between Yale and
IgNa holds the most interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
] Local High School Teams Away Today

Ing taken out but Coach Casey q.
nally He'd him TO the bench, Sims
took his place. h
Al forward pass from Nance ia
Hartman was grounded. Another
long pass from Nance to BAteA also
was grounded. LowtherEas sub
stituted for Hardman: A third pass
from culp to Nance also failed. All
.of these passes were broken up hy
Radman. Nance Kicked to Wesley.
ans forty yard line and Ross re-
turned i've yards, Einsela shrew
Priester: Tor a one yard loss. Elm
sele and Tesch held Ross for NJ
gain. Ross passed to Bulsman for
twelve yards, b
Ross hit right tackle for -four
yards. The quarter ended With the
ball in Wesleyan's possession on
Salem's thirty-flve yard line. Score
at end OF quarter. Wesleyan 20,
Salem 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Murphy was substituted for Low.
Their. Radman failed to gain al
tackle. A pass, Ross 10 Fike. was
grounded. Bates broke up another
pass from Ross. CARLY was, sub
stituted for. Ross and Knight TOT
Rohrbough, Salem tool the bail
on downs on its own thlrty.fiye yaro
A long pass from Sims va,
grounded. Sims passed 10 Bntes
for an eight.yard gain. Ftnseie sol
loose of tackle for twelve yards
hut fumbled when he. was tackled
and Robinson recovered for Yves
leyap at midfield. Clarity frmhled
and E!nseie recovered for Salem on
Wesleyan's thirty yard lipe.s IS
pass. Sims 10. murphy. was. g.ouna
ed.
a pass from Sims to Einsele fall
ed to gain. Elnsele was iniMret
but resumed play, 4
Murphy failed To- gain at guard
Einsele's ATTEMPTED drop kick from,
the forty yard lire was blocked by
Pauley. hut Nance recovered i FOL
SALON. for q first down. Culp f9uHf
8 yaEning hole at left tackle ant
ran eight yards. Sims failed to gait
at guard. Bates was injured on thu
play but remained in the game.
Murphy got a yard at tackle. u
vas fourth down and a yard TO 40
MIrphy plunged of tackle Cor :
first down on Weslevan's two yart
tusAsls sSpd 10 psnui1uool
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
Find Kleker

Wayuesburg, Pay, Oct. a.
Russell Phillips. a Washington
High School boy and. member 81
the Geneva College varsity eleven
two years ago, reported Thursday
for practice with the Waynesburg
College, eleven.
The former Geneva star cana q
Waynesburg this year with a de:
termination OF devote his time en-.
tirely to his studies and put him
self In line for magma cum laude
honors, but was unable to resist
the lure Of the gridiron.
Phillips was discovered We'd
nesday evening. He was watching
football practice and became els
satisfied with the punting Of one
Of the wolfpack men. Running
down from the bleachess ID the
field. he yelled out:
Give me the bal, AMI let mp
take a try at IT."
In spite Of ihe fact that he was
wearing street shoes in3tead OF
regulation shoes. Phillips kick
was a graceful spiral travelling
spiral travelling sixty yards.
Get that man." yelled the
coach.
Phillips tried to mako a getaway
but was hauled up before the
coach, who. soon found OUT lie bad
a grid star In camp.
you report in football toys to-
morrow afternoon" said tia coach
And Phillips I'D.
Games Ahead
Philippi, W. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
preliminary games on the Broad
dus College football schedule are
over. GJach Latto will stir: pre-
partitions for the difficult ana i'm,
portant struggle, with Muskingunl
Davis and Elkins, and Salem, that
come as successive games, begin
ming next Saturday.
The sancs t. .I1ie have skuW"il
that ;l.e Broa ir'i. team IS mt ihf
n,GCnlne that tile ,.Jilowers o. :lls
scaocl had exe ..nd and hoped or
Many OF the players hav9 been
kseuly disappointed. Many tn1ur:
les in practice have kept several
men from showing thelT best.
Others seem not to be going we'll,
without any apparent reason for
failure. Latto has worked to Keep
the Non in condition and to Et'
them 20 mfasdre UP to tna best
that is expected OF them ,. 1t Ii
thought by many local .faas that
the coming games will cal'se thH
nlen to have a better mental ltl!.
t1de. and that he;ter football will
! re suit.
The big pron!em nov ia getting
IA .,Gm read: ~ 40 to NsM Ten
lc..I Ohio thu tom Ms wsrs eud
D,naGcus and ilusNlngum have
norp. met in my ranch u spust.
The schedule OF the two teams atl
such that 1t is impossible to gel
any dope" en- ten possible out
come Of the game. 1t Is known n
every section OF West Virgin d
that Cam Henderson always turn:
OFT good teams. 1t Is believed thai
this years team Is the best he has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
PUNTs AND PASSES
ByLARRY.

ever had, Muskingum's victory
over. Hedieburg few weeks ago
ia q fair critefion Of the teams
ability. Henderson Is especially
afix:ons to gain aivictory over any
West Virginia team. Since Brond-
dus Is giving him his first chance
this season the local men may ex-
pect battle every minute Of the
game next Saturday.
It Is impossible to tellf at this
time tust what KIND OF a team
Latte will get together for the
Ohio encounter. With many Of the
best men In the squad out indef-
initely because OF injuries and
with Griffith ineligible because CT
scholastic difficulties, It can be
seen that the Broaddus mentor is
In for the hardest week he has had
since coming here last September.
But Latte never shows any from
discouragemeut. He will go about
the work as though he had every
man ready 10 go and It Is believed
that he Will get a fairly satIstac-
tory result.
w. & &. Game.
MoRGANToWN, Oct. 14.-This
afternoon the West Virginia Uni.
versity eleven IS playing an eleven
that Is the direct product OF Pop"
| Warner, rightly considered to be
one Of the crattlest coaches In the
east. "A week today when the Noun.
tafneed machine faces the Wash
ington and Lee University eleven
on I4aIdley Fled at Charleston, W.
Va, Il will, find facing II an aggre
CATION which Is Indirectly another
Warner.coached outfit. Tutored By
the great Jimmy DeHart, who in
his day was one OF Pops" most ant
pupils, the Generals are said u
use a style of play very similar to
that employed by Warner az the
Pittsburgh institution. DeHart
knows the Warner system thor.
oughly and while he may not be as
wise as his former chief he Is, new
ertheless, a clever leader and the
record OF the Generals to date indi-
actes that he is meeting with more
than a little success.
Even though confronted by the
important Pitt game the Noun
taineer squad has ben giving the
w. and L. engagement a great dear
OF thought. Experience has tangh:
West Virginia players to always
look ahead and knowing that the
Charleston game is Just as import
ant in some quarters as the PITT
i'encounter they have not forgotten
that it is only a few days of The
fans look upon It as 'real'' test
of the teams strength and tredict
a successful season II the Varsity
comes through with a victory by a
fair margin. Z
While West Virginia has seen
occupying a prominent place In
the gyidiron world for the past
| three Weeks thes Southerners have
been keeping far behind the scenes.
They have not. however. been Idle
and many think DeHart and his
prateges are preparing 10 give the
Mouutaireeys a big surprise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

equal its record in basketbali,
baseball and track in football this
year.
The probable line up for today'S
contest will be Gump. ruIlback:
Underwood and Lewis. halfbackS,
Michael. quarterback; Mason and
Mitchell, ends; Maness and Tooth
man, guards; Jones and McElroy,
tackles and Dodd. center. Gormaa,
Machesney and o'Delle will likely
be held back for the West Monon-
gah which will be staged here Oct
ODER 3S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
READY Eon GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct.
The University Of Maryland foot
bal! team was here tuda$5 n
grapple with the Uittfefsity9 bfS
Pennsylvania IN the new stadium
erected on Franklin field, WITH
the exception OF the substitdtinf:
Of al Langdon at quarterback tol
Al Vogelin. the lineup was tiia
same as last Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
yn-Donavan
eNLYstFEw REMAIN,

PlNltIS, oct. a l4.-Flve German
pi1soneTs are all that remain ii
French iails Of the several hundred
tlfcnsand taken by French troops
during tlieiwar, President Millerant
having granted full pardon to TWEEN
'g.op9 81 the tWenty.six convicted
ol CRIMES agaihst the common law
these file Remaining prisoners
who ARE heid AZ Touillon prison
We're loma guilty, OF particularly
kci1ous crimes. Their sentences
however were reduced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
FIGHTS
UNDER A STRAIN
Message Telling Of Death Of
Father Comes Before
End Of Fight.

49,
I, NEW YORK. Oct. l4+--By thu
Associated ,Pfessi...TbS,. ,en
s:ories shout srto.. ...,,a.I,. ~"
80 - eSVHs SDtoFs sometimes 80
ing OUT on the stage after theJ
nave received news OF the dCati;
Of a husband or wife reeIt,ng
their regular Iino. 81 -,
,..,iA,;.,....s 80 "Hu N'aAl4s
4nutnsEsHe 'o'H 1eei happy anu
lauSh. PROBABLY those stories a;s
true
l'hey mu.t ms ,r,. ,,.... :,
40 ,.TnN.S,4 80, 80 SUI Vne "
souafs, ,,srasn Iasi '' NJ, M at:S .l,
in,i11y ,,,nT,nns -. ~ anN "a y
m h, ';oSi ia a., =. .. tSS9 '1ose
,e.Ins ,oW.nsnan ~ ,ss ~, :. ny
rn,in,, n, 49,. ~, -, ~ s"e ten = =
i.1ltiIt innSus ,,r...,s sSs Sse " 30
lose an J1eGsT ~. ~ VT ";
S,,,,Tss,, nav ~. to On !. ap9 :,
u5vn Is INV. mi ts .StSs estt ',';
SES" saw out lev W tnelu
LII Un, y 'l'SI ,,y ., ,,,,, s,,,.,,.,
crow, III, .i"t to NJ !.
nL, ~, - 49,! .iSu -ttesaenser
III. "a ,,ntH 1000 80 NV' ~,
g. :, 80, S ','.,t 49,. a41
! ft.t.;,, ~, "'' 90 u Ia',..'' " '!
49,, ,,,,, s'gn ~
j.,i.,;l ,'S,..N ~ ,i,' S 'l9.t =, :.
", - etyy9Yl 4
SssS.tt ''ts - ~ = nitsss we,
~. 90" S'Hseso spH ~
i5., ,o,r;,,. ,s,.,a :, !. ,
uer i. ~, e., $50 ~ als 70, s9t
r.ios M 80, '"s 9s'e4', a
,1.IuT 49, n, - n's s'oo :.
sssn' @ N0Ss a
,Sha; do,s wa,, a. ,.,..9 1850.
;ert,u n. 80" .t..'
int '''E t@ss t'HS .:
%On .il rt..h, ;, .n.r,....4 .at,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
M1pp1Iss PLAY conSE11i

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.Zchiei
interest in the football games
scheduled for eastern gridit6ni
vas the intersectlonal CLASH a
New Haven between .YaiG and
Iowa.
II Army Is expected to have cute
q battle on The West Point tieItl
when the whistle sounds Ton Sths
kickoff for Her contest with Ala,
bania Polytechnic.
Annapolis m.dshlnmen are
nitted against CORNELL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

advice and OCCASIONALLY worked egi
With the boys,
!, Sir. Glbhons was 20 years 6lI
and had lived In St Paul Tor mos
than thirty years. coming h6rt
from Ireland. Four sons and
three daughters survive,
Mrs. Gibbons died several
years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
refugees FROM
SHIP ARRIVING
Those Taken From Burning
Steamer Nearing the
Mainland Now.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. FRET
ugees Of the sea, the 261 persons
who were the passengers and crew
Of the liner City OF Honolulu when
flames drove them into the ships
boats 637 miles southwest OF San
Francisco Thursday morning, were
approaching the mainland. today
aboard the. transport Thomas.
The Thomas u.s. expected to. make
port some time, tomorrow. The City
Of Honolulu was burned to the wa.
ter's level. Her charred and twist.
ed. hulk will be towed in later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
NQRNAI.DROPSA
RA.RIi 4 10
Tumble c ostIy I'm Game With
f;Teshiss at South
Side Park.

rhe Faifnont State Normal
tootbail team played remarkable
bah against West Virginia's
i7feshies at South Side Park yes
terday afternoon, but an unfor-
innate tumble in the closing
iifinnte Of play allowed the w.
u d lads 10 walk away with a
Z to eyistory. Noble fumbled a
punt and West Virginia recover
I'D onstlie one yard line, and then
rushed the ball over, The Nor
mai made I'll ht first downs TO two
made rs the FreshIes, but could
not make ia marker, West Vlr-
gina heldSthe advantage in punt
ing and gained every time on a
exchanse of.spunts. The lineup
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
Second Quarter.

Ross diyed through guard for
eight yards. Ross hit the same
position for a first down on
salem's eight yard line. King
hit right tackle for four yards.
Raschella went over for the sec
ond touchdown Of the game.
Ross fumbled on an attempted
placement kick and, the additional
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
ApPIAREINr

GOLDSMITH les, sir; made lp
NIL y hos Jokes out OF my head
Editpr i could tell you
weie clit ~ your head when you
msae siis 9ts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Man wants bnt little here below
The poer puite forgot +
The man about to build a house,
He always a, lot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-06
WHITNEY CRONK WEDDING.
Graduate Of Memorial Hospital Married
in Longmeadow, Mass.

Miss Alice NJ. Cronk, graduate of
the Memorial Hospital Training School
of Brattleboro, and Richard c. Whitney,
son of Mrs. Orange Whitney of Winchen-
don, Mass, were married Monday after
noon at O'Clock in the home of the
brides brother, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herbert
Cronk S3 Lincoln road. Longmeadow,
Mass. Rev. Harrison l.. Packard, pastor
of Congregational church of Winchen-
don. performed the ceremony.
Sherwood w. Cronk, the small nephew
of the bride, played the bridal chorus
from Lohengyin. The brides sister. Miss
Essie NJ Cronk was bridesmaid and
Marcus Nj. Whitney, brother of the
bridegroom was best man.
The bride wore gown of white crepe
satin and tulle veil, fastened with n
wreath of orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and lii
lies-of-the-valley. Her attendant wore
pale green crepe de chine and carried
yellow roses.
The home was attractively decorated
with gladioli against background of
autumn leaves. Mr. and Mrs Whitney
left for a short wedding trip. the brides
travelling costume being a suit of malay
marleen, trimmed with fox fur and a
velvet hat in harmony. They will be at
home ut % High street, Winchendon,
after Nov. 10.