davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Mine and Rail Seizure
Unlikely; Lewis Warns
i. $. Faces Wage Issue
Says Roads Must Stop
If Safety Rules Hold

CHICAGO, Aug. ga gen
eral and complete tie-up of the
railroads Of the United States
would result If the Interstate
Commerce Commission would
rigidly enforce its rules govern
ing safety conditions of equip
sment, John Scott, secretary Of the
railway employees department of
the American Federation Of
Labor, declared to-day.
Railroad equipment through
out the United States is in very
bad condition." Scott said, "all
that is needed to show the true
effectiveness of the shopcrafts'
strike is for the Interstate Com
merce Commission to get its equip
ment inspectors on the job"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Macmillan on Way Home
From Baffin Land Survey
Explorer Radios Sister In
Maine Party Is Well and Had
GuccessflrI Trin

FREEPoRT, Me, Aug. 26.-The Baf-
fin Land expedition, In command of
Donald B. Macmillan, which left Bos-i
ton year ago on the schooner Bow
doin, IS on its way home, according to
a radio message from the explorer re-
'ceived here to-day by his sister, Miss
Letitia NJ. Fogg.
The message, sent by way Of Fogo5
Island, near the northeastern end Of
home, Fine tsip, All we'll"
TIC message was relayed at Fogo
Island from Mackoyich Island, short
distance above Indian Harbor and
about 100 miles north Of Battle Harbeg
on the Labrador coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Staten Island Burglar
Raises His Score to 90
petective Sergeant's Home Is
Among Those Visited by
Elusive Screen R0hher

VALE the Staten Island police did
sae,s nightly vigil before dawn yes
sslaay waiting for the borough's one
ana only porch climber to turn his
grsuai g;s1l trick In New Dorp or Dongan
ls. the object Of their watch turned
70 Concord and raised his impress
sns., sss total Of eighty-six successful
eurgiaries to ninety.
sust TO show his indifference to The
snsaa..nnoir1ties, he included the home Of
sacliys Sergeant George Meyers, 2s
-. sb.sscalf Avenue, on his calling list,
4. apparently ne found that the pick
sgs ss mere were poor and went off With
sur n taxing anything.
s,s ae police have been especially dis
tissointed ~ over not catching the burg
since tbs summer began. for he
sssss rs.a ti,e screens to get into the bed
snn, sns, where he finds his only loot.
Ass Ay N trouser pockets. The authori-
I ,sss igured that he would let in such
xsss Saafm q, OF mosquitoes wherever he
me.,s sl taat the occupants of the room
sss a,n oe awakened at once. He got
slish.ay s.rauay night, however, without the
sa1sst trouble anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Majors Wife, Home From
Hospital. Finds Jewels Gone

3 CAMP DIX, New Jersey, Aug. &c.
Mrs. j. E. Kerns, wife of Major Kerns,
of the 1st Division, returned to-day to
her home here, after eight weeks in a
hospital in Washington, and discovered
that, during her absence cherished
jewelry valued at thousands of dollars
had been stolen. The jewelry was de-
scended to Mrs. Kerns from the fani-
lies Of General Grant, General Dent
and General Wheaton.
Some Of it was found in tho pos
session cf Thomas Moreno, an orderly
in Major Kerns's household, and he
was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
The Tribune To-day

pnrf 1.-The netss Of che day.
Four pages If sports.
Part TIEdisorfa1s and features.
An ;nteYrieso soith Lady HEonddn
p. 3.
Neaos Of nrsfomobiles--p. S.
The Tribune radio pp. OF
Shipping and srnpel.
Part IH--Real esfate nesgse
Financial and business.
H0nss btrildevs page p, z.
/ Pare He nesss Of society.
Notes jrons the resorts
The Tribune Tnsfifufe-Pp. 81.
The Fashion page p. 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
News Summary
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Government seizure Of roads and
mines unlikely.
Borah coal investigation bill TO
prevent profiteering fails to reach
vote after discussion in Senate.
Senate agrees to limit debate on
the bonus bill and vote is expected
next Tuesday.
Ship subsidy bill Is assured Of
passage, Chairman Greene Of House
Merchant Marine Committee an
nounces.
LOCAL
Movie daredevil expected death and
wrote accusing notes in advance.
Hylan refuses to impound market
records; saws Ruston,s interest is
Suspicious"
Health Department will not ac-
cept coal shortage as excuse for cold
apartment houses.
Unions start finish fight, predict
ing railroad strike victory in
month.
Jersey City girl tells Of being kid
naped and made slave on Pennsyl
vania farm.
Women will rally to Cohaian, as
suring reelection as Surrogate,
friends say.
Girl who crossed the Andes marks
first woman's trail with bone hair
pins.
Copeland, fearing typhus invasion,
arrives on France, which makes best
run since 1914.
Conners says Murphy will swing
Tammany votes to Hearst at Syra-
cuse convention.
DOMESTIC
John L. Lewis, head Of United
Miners, says government seizure Of
mines will not bring men back to
work unless wage scale is adjusted.
Ford automobile plants at High
land Park, Dearborn and River
Rouge, Mich, employing $4,000 men.
to. be shut down on September is
for lack of coal.
FOREIGN
Several hundred American tour
{st a. helJ ,,r -, u,u.. -. L. :.
steamship La Savoie to sail on ac-
count of strikes.
Waterville cable station in Ire
land captured by Free State troops.
Premier Poincare announces
Frances rejection of Germany's latest
reparation settlement proposals
brought from Berlin by Bradbury
and Mauclere.
SPORTS
Yankees defeat Browns, to 2,
and regain lead in American League
pennant race.
Giants triumph over Cardinals la
st. Louis, to z.
Robins lose to Pirates by TO
score.
South Orange polo team eliminates
Argentine team in Herbert Memorial
Cup match, winning IS to 10.
New York A. c. retains senior
metropolitan track and field cham
pionship. I,
Hooman, Of England, defeats Rotan
in seni-tinal match on Southampton
links.
Birmingham defeats Mundy In
Siwanoy golf tournament.
Edict wins the Spinaway Stake ut
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Denbv Sails for u. S.

HONOLULU, Aug. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press The United States
naval transport Henderson sailed to-
day for San Francisco with Secretary
of the Navy DENLY and members of
the Annapolis class of 1881, who are
returning from Japan, where they at
tended the class reunion. Airplanes
escorted the Henderson out Of the
harbor.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Afssfs eenbrier, White snlnbn- c,xs.,. =.
4Sse, sAi.es hkniea Beatty ~ y Z, 80
s~465t s4ofaspArk. Booking Piaza, n. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Part T--Repiese Of the arts.
The eeek In the shedser.
Nesss Of nsusic nssd ars.
The book p6gsspp. 4-S.
Part TIThs Tribune Mag0sins.
William Alien White.
I,.arf YII--Thc graphic secsion.
PART HIII-~7'he c0nsie section.
M and Mrs,---by Briggs.
Retsy-Ab. Yeighs.
Part ApGrsnsesf Hcuse Cnids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
CHANGE GAMES IN
CLASS-C LEAGUE

All games In tn" tlHsS-' Baseball
l.eaguc Will hr paved ON "Wednesday
and Friday a'tccMV"uS after this ana n"
Saturday "anl"S Will h" scheduled. ar-
rnrdlnE to IN" decision mad" at their
Meeting last night. g Curtis. Marvin
fioohcr and Stanford Meyer w"r" aD.
ppintcd = c"mmttic" :" look into III"
question "f securing uniform caps. Tn"
following games were scheduled To com
ric,e the first round or competition.
JUNE 2sth.
Nina mhras " LiI'!" SlUCG"rs. at
ii;E"lS Park.
Giants V KAN club q; Er:dE" Park.
Banners IS lmd'%n~. at Peninsula.
Uillsidcs vs. Red lp"'- u; Hubbard.
June 3Cth.
Nikalnhras vs. Red bots. At Rau"rs
! ara.
Giants vs.. Indians. at Bridge Park.
SlugGcrs " H.Ilaid"s. =; Hubbard
Banners ". Main Ciuh, a. Peninsula.
July 3rd.
Kahn club - A!hanhraS. a: Ncain-
Gu'a.
Giants vs.. SluC-crs At Eau"r~ Park.
H.ilt dos - Indians. at RrIdrc Park.
TANNERS - I;",l Dots. 1T hubbard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
CHICK EVANS
SNASHES HILL
CREST RECORD
HAS l43 MARK IN WESTERN ANA
TEUE TOURNEY QUALIFYING
BOUND

Kansas City. June 27-(By IN" Assoc
clated rreSs)-Qw,Iifying rounds m the
Western Amateur Gulc Tournament
closed tonight with "thick" Evans.
present IN" holder and 81 times cham
pion mcdal:st with q l43 mark az ?
result Of Il ~ score n today's Is holes
which smashed virtually every known
record for ihe llll tr"s' course.
Following close behind Evans wrr"
Harrison Johnston. o. s.. raul, with 10
through q - Yesterday and the same
today. Fred Wright Of Los Angeles,
with T5-7O-ii5. and Ray Ouimet. ~
Kansas city. No. 7!-72-l;6. Nine men
got under the l5n mark. Evans great
game today included tx brides and one
eagle He was six under par for the
IL holes tied the professional record
for the course. beat the competitive
record. professional and amateur. by
three strokes and sct 4 now mark of
rhirty-threc for the first nine against
par 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
CUMBERLAND IN
VICTORY OVER
FAIRMONT GOLFERS

Cumberland Md. June Eth" cum
bertrand Country C.uh defeated IN"
teams Of the Fa!rmuut Country 'Iuh.
Fairmunt In a two-daN golf t"Urna'
uent on tn" local links The first day.
Cumberland won seven "ut "t !"
matches and on tn" second day. Fair
mon, took nvc out Of MN. tn" results:
Kari l.. H".ntz and Henry Brett. Cum
bertrand. defeated II. H""d and :. l..
Watson. Fa!rmont, Up.
Ira V. NiIca and {. Y. Clark. Cumher-
land. defeated f. Hutton and Jack tVi-
burn, Farmont. up.
George Z. Watson and i. Clark. Fair
mont. defeated J. Thurst"n Boyd and
Peter f. Berry. Cumberland. up and !.
J Logan Hopkins and Charles :,
Californian. Cumberland. beat !. HlH.-
and NJ. chambers. Fnirmont. | up.
I !. Hartley and :. Lowe, Fatrm"nt,
defeated $ X. Townshend and Andrew
Ramsay. Cumberland. up and
Arthur II. Hawkins and II. G. F"ssett
Cumberla bear Bcckman and Patton.
EaIrmont " and l.
]. q Watson and Johnson. F'Airm"nt.
hear Ernest y. GcHre aud ". Miner
Roberts. Cumberland. and l.
". l.. Sperry and {. Hensrot", Cum
hcrl,nd. beat Englc and Foster, Fair
mont 4 up and 3.
Henry Shriver and John :. M"Nanicy
rumbrrland. neat bailey and Hartley.
Fairmont. , and ,.
q. Marshall Gillette and George
Schw:,rzcnhach Cumberland. hra, f"alc
and Ahrrn, Fairmont. and |.
Second Day
X r. IIciut& and Henry Brett. Cum
herIand. beat Watson and Wood, Fatr-
mont. up.
Watson and Colhorn, Tairmoni, heat
Miles and Clark. Cumberland. up
Berry and Hopkins Cumberland, heat
blair and Chambers. Fairmont. and J.
Watson and Glars. ra!rm"nI beat
Californian and Townsend. Cumberland
3 and ..
Hutton and Lowe. Fairmon'. bear
T'osse,' and \ C. Gibson. Cumberland
: and 6.
Bailv and Patton. Fairm"nt beat
Ramsav and r. =. Smith. Cumberland
and 3
Ahcrn AMI Johnson, F'airmon; beat
w. W. Weaver and +. Rlaui. Cumb"r-
land. ! up.
w. II. Oswald aud L. r. King. cum
hcrland. beat Foster and Fatt. Fair
mont, M.
w. NJ Roberts nd GCar". Cumberland
hca, Realc and F,rg!". Fairmont, ana ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
RAIN CRIMPS
CRANWOOD RACE

Cleveland Ohio. June 27.-Rain today
put a cr.mp in the racing at Cranw""d
Rut two events Were raced ana they
under track condition which made fast
time out OF h" question When I'VE
heats had been run M. rain again cam"
and the remainder Of the card went over
until tomorrow.
Getting away poorly IN tho first hra'.
rreventcd Lorcna Watts from winning
the us ,vot IN straight heats. In"
orst milo In tina, event went 10 Teddy
r Then Lorcua came through and 70
,y2rded Naudlv. winning each mile with
plenty 10 snare.
Almorc made short work Of the @'l@
pace. taking that oven, In two stra!Gh.
heats Before third could be- raced.
the rain came and (, was decided TO de-
clare the race finished rather than con-
tinue II tomorrow.
The track was very muddy when they
did begin racing NJ :. Then the footing
was impossible next the pole. and all
the racing was done on the outside or
the track and even there T. was heavy.
Az result. the tim" ot tn" miles aD-
peare farCic"l. - orc who ts not thor
ouEhlv familiar with IN" conditions un-
der whic hthcy raced.
Only OF" hsnt % ia" 2.lS tot waS
rcal r0u,cS: That mile. the C.nnd. set
tied the event. II found Teddy J, win
ne- or tho opening h"at. racing u out
with Lorcna Watts. n" favori'c, half
way down IN" stretch. There Teddy j..
gave IN tho fight and from then on /,
was easy sailing Nv" Fred EdmanA -
keep Lorena IN front % the field
II was different in tho @:l% PACE. That
race was 4 real one. In both heats. Al
more Jolly Girl and Lady Heir finished
in hurr'can fashion. In each th"r s., |
past the Judges stand heads apart. hu;
each time il was the nose OF Amor"
that was in front and I" him went both
heats and the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
TEAM REORGANIZED

The South Side All Stars are with.
cut zane for sunday and have num-
hcr IF other dates open. The team has
been rcorganized and will now present
= much stronger lineup. Games may
lee arranged Ivy calling Wheeling lS1S-R
and nsk for fcist. or write to Bernard
.:,Sotar,l:i No. 400 Jacob street. WHEEL
.ug. Teams challenged are Maynard.
rordsvillc or Naro0ns.
Tn. following players are requested
90 rerori for practice: Peck, delst,
Peggy. Whoshar. Sheridan, Brown. Gra-
.c. Armstrong and Lube.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
'|RATES WIN DOUBLE HEADER;
WRIT CIRCLES WITH 8 On
Rohwss's Horner Responsible for Two
scorss-cooper Repeats the Feat.

Chicago. June Gf.--lTtts3GrEh won
both games ui = d"tir heather iron,
T. =
W,riz cracked homer With tho bases
a!,ed Ruhwer Of IN, lfri:rs ais" p"i'""
a homer with on man 80 IA IN" second
saru" CnopCr.~ homer :u IN" dfth IN
mug with man On gave the pirates
tie lead IN ;hr INST gam and 'n'\ n'N-
er were headed.
First game score BY ;0UtnC~
Pittsburgh y n : It "--h -
chicago - . u " h-l--t---&
Cooper and Coocn; Jones. rh""N"~ .nh
& Farrell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
TIE FOR THIRD rLACE.

Dc,ro'. Juno - Til" rNicaG" Amer
cans wont into q tic ror third place t..
day by defeating Detroit 20 ;. Sc"r"
IN. innings. r. " I:
rhicapo .nil30 "a - n
na,rn,, t 0 o 4 % -
Schupr. IodS" and Schalk; Ehmke'
Cu!c ami E#S%irr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Last evenings clash between the
Zane street and the Elm Grove Chris
tian mines was pitchers duel from be-
ginning TO end with Day hesting Hugh
McConkey. Ianc street won. Il.
\ remarkable part Of the game was
Day tanning three men in the final
inning with three on TIE bases. His
pitching was superb. N" performance
being one q fthc best in the league.
Sore hv innings:
Christians .......l q q d
Zane 81 ........l "
HattericS-- McConkey and Allison:
Day and Fourier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Tho Standings
TILDEE wins FIRST
MATCH WITH HARRIS

Chicago. Jun" "7.--WIl'iam TNden II.
worlds tennis champion. won his FIRST
match in the Tren>' singles .: the III
nnis sta'c championships tournament TO-
rny. defeating Jack Harris of Chicago.
"a Go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
MEMS DOUBLES GOT T A r z
YESTERDAY AND MIXED ooo-
BLES BEGIN TODAY
Jntenso Interest In Mems Singles Set
For This Afternoon at Edg-
dale Courts

with the playing 81 IN" "I''
ending matches in he 'r'-hha' f"u''ue
in the mems singles, IA" ''I
championship tournament fea'he" '''
lri-nna, stage yesterday afternoon. SeN
eIal matches were ais" pia%c" III VIZ
mcns doubles.
The semi-Gnals and !iuhIS IN ~" SIN
,-lcs are scheduled fer THIS "f"rh'"n'
and intense in'er"s' has arisen IN Tue
closing e the event ! II" HsH' ,''N
Zee between Wright HNgHS. 'N-E'"'"
cha mrlon: Tom 'ImWhH>' PrtNf", -
rhamp: 'S!a"N Bow" ana MIC" DIV -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
CARDINALS WIN
THINNING GAME

ST Louis. June - -'Tteing the score
In the ninth after Fargrare's honerun
rad put the Reds ore run ahead the
Cardinals to-day defeated cincinnati in
- innings . g The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

LET; on bases. Trinity !: North >.
Stolen Eases. Z. Nclelland. base
hts. 4 NcClc!iand. Schriver. . base
hits. Rigeluw =: SeahriGht. JeSpson.
S;ruckout by R;Gclow ) Null .. Base
or balls "f: R!gclow I. Double plays.
Mall to Tape. Umpire. Stump.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

E-onn.Nn :. Boston
Pittsburgh :. thicaGo
pittsburgh +: Chicago
New York :. Philadelphia ! CO..
=, Louis =. Ciu'!nuat CD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Musee Duck Pin League.
International League

Toronto Syracuse game postponed &C
count Of dea'h Of tn" president of the
Torunro riUh.
Pest. rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
PRINCETON WINS AT POLO.
WAEtNurv.

westhury. y Y Jun" 91.-prIur,
toms polo team defeated Nalc - :"
On - raIu.S"ak.'l u"'d ~ ;H" M.,,d"a
hrook club tins afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Tho Standing
Today's Games

Brooklyn At Boston
Pittsburgh AZ ''hIcaS"
Philadelphia a; New f"r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
American Association

Milwaukee. {. 81 Paul. :.
Kansas cry. :; Minneapolis IN.
Others, rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Today's Games

cleveland ~ Detroit
Boston a. phl'ad 'lrh'a
New NorN =: WaSh!AE'""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

rbtrayo o. q n-s
iva ha+e h!,S W!r's. Home runs Rob
wcr. Wirts. Stolen base Grimm. HtSbee.
sacrifices TraHnor. Glazner. Lett on
buses Pittsburgh :; Chicago -. Base
on balls. on Alexander >: Glazncr :;
Carlson & Struckout bv Glazner !.
Carlson :. Naufmann |. Hits or Glaz-
nor in 5.','arlson ; IN I: Alexander ~
in :: Kaufman I In .. Winning pitcher
Glalre~ lmp!res KLEIN and Wilson
TINE 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

additional Sport On Page TwelveJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
x-na,,~d ~ c;razner in s,N'h.

z-Eatted for Alexander in IN.
zz-Ratted for Kaufman IN 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Douh.c7-First Roand

4. Rowe dca ed Fleming. So. So.
CummlnS detected tTh"rtS. -. g.
F.. Row. defeated Goodwin. 6-4 6-3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

To,llS ......if - 50 IS
tzl-rNo ont when Winning RI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15
CLAYHOLE CASES I.
TO7STAND TRIAL
Nine Republicans to Face
Murder Charge, Court
of Appeals Rules.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Dec S--The
nine Republicans who went 10 Clay
hole Precinct, Brrathitt county, al
III" 1921 election for State Senator in
The Thirty fourth District. which de-
t"rminod political control ol the 1872.
Srnat' must stand trial on the charg
es Of conspiracy and the murder OF
AsbeTry Combs. the. Court Of Appeal.
held today 10 an opinion by judge
Thomas, when II reversed the Boyd
circuit court, to which CldyhUle ca
BG5 were transferred by change OF
venue
on election day, November s, 1921
a battle occurred in the ClayhoIr pre-
clnct ana when the smoke had clear
I'd away fJHr men were dead and gey.
enteEn were wounded The men Kill
ed were AsbEFry Combs, Cleveland
Combs, Ethan Allen and George Nc
lntOsh. The ballot boxes were shot
Ia pieces and thrown into the creek
according 10 the testimony at tbs
trial
Nine Republicans and four Demo.
Gratis were indicted a. the result OF
the death Of Aaberry and Cleveland
Combs. Ethan Allan and George Mo.
ihtOHh, WOURdinE Of many others al
'hs i0fis, aat afiziirv Uf ih~ ballot
box. The four l., mucratr. L"vlie
French and Shada CONT and G,orrc
AilFn, Jg. were tTi,d together in
Boyd CuuHb ami convicted of con.
piracy anu th" murder Of George
Mulntu. h. Tn" Republican defend
ants ali t"@tii'd To th'ir own CONDUCT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15
81, 900 Chickens in
Poultry Show at
Huntington, w. Va.

Chickens are chickeES although
some may be tough when carved on
the dinner table but ii takes a real
good chicken to be valued at $1,000.
This Is the opinion, at any rate OF
officers OF the Huntington Poultry 6
Exhibit Co, in charge OF the poultry
show given at Bigg$ armory Decem
ber L. to ID. s.. .. -
An entry received for the show
from II. i Hunt & Sons, of Chevy
cha a,e. Maryland, contains nine chick,
ems with a total valuation of S2.40p.
But, II has been pointed out, they
are soiHe chickens, says the Herald
Dispatch. j.. 81.
. "Queen Rose" hen, and "Pencnl.
cd Queen" a pullet. have individual
valuation OF $1,000 each. according to
entry blanks. Both are heralded as
real queens in the chicken world.
Then there comes Mahogany Girl. -
tipping the valuation scale at 500 in
the hen class "Blocky Boy" "Madi," "
and George" all cocks, are valued at
$50. STRAW" a hen, General and
Walter" cOCkerels, are valued at the
same amount
All nine Of the exhibits were sent
there from the Baltimore Poultry
show in connection with the annual
exhibition and meeting of the Part,
ridge Wyandotte club. and were on
exhibition at the poultry show which
opened Tuesday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15
Farmers Will Gather
At MOrgantOwn Meet

MORGANTOWN. ". Va. Dec. IL
Hundreds uI farm men and wnmrr
from all sections of West Virginia arr
expected h"r" from January Ia :
inclusive. International farmers week
which viii b" conducted by tn" Col
lrge Of Agriculture. OF tho state Uni
N"rsity, according To annuunc. lent
tonight by Ross h Johnston. Of tn,
",t"nsirn division .stlm in Charyc- ui
IrrHnriHg the program.
frumin !d among speakers schedul
Il Tor the occasion are =. $ Mcclure
magazine publisher. GRAY Silver ol
Washington and Fred +. Erokks OF
French creek. W. Va. nationally
known naturalist,
During thr reunion. tn" following
'lrmera' organizations will hom meet
,uEs here.
West Virginia farrn bureau fedora
ton; state poultry association, West
Virginia Livestock Association; Statr
DaiTymen's Association, ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15
Three N. & w. Men Killed
In Wreck Near WEIGH

. BLUEFIELD, Dec IL Two mem
beTs OF Norfolk q Western tram
crew were Instantly Killed and anOth
sT was fatally injured when an rngin"
and three headed cara u! ffty car
coal train were wrecked near WrlSh
W. Va. early today
Fireman CriEsHbaTEer. wa acaId,,d
by baTsted pipe and while the
wrsckage was piliRg up wIa thrown
lgta Tug :!Eer. Hr succ@mard 10 ~
Iurieb at noon today at the minctR'
hospital at Welcn.
Both Engineer Book and brakeman
Neal were scalded TO death md were
caught under the WreckaHe
both we're found In Cramp"d po
sltson with their right hands over
their mouths Engineer Book H. said
10 have remained seated Ia his cab
Ills body was not recovered until ,
hours after the wreck when aCtvien-
torches made IL unFsiblo for rt.aCueIs
10 extIicate the body.
Railroad ofiicIal. are inyostigatiur
the cause OF the wreck
Engineer Book was married and
leaves a Eidcw and three children
Fireman CriEenBarger was married
leaves a widow and no children
Brakeman Neal s=a single
The dead
J. NJ Book, engineer. Keystone. W
Va
= C, crigcnbarRer. fireman. Key
stone. W. Va
F. T., Neal. brakeman. BluraeId. "
Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-15
HISTORIC "oLD WHITE"
s HOTEL. WEST VIRGINIA,
NOW BEING TORN DOWN

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va
The "Old White" historic Greenbrier
county hotel here will soon be no
more 1t is being torn down. The
magnificent structure, THE Green.
brier." erected several years ago has
supplanted it and its usefulness is
gone. The "Old White" in its day,
was one OF the most famous hotel re
sorts In America, ana its history is
filled with romantic lore. Famous
personages Of the last century visit
ed White Sulphur Springs and in the
Colonial. days the sold White" was
the summer mecca for the aristocracy
of the, South.
II was in rs barroom that the far
famed mint julep was first concocted
which was later exploited and credit
ed to the goateed Kentucky Colonies,