davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
CONFEDERATEs CLOSE
TH|RTY-F|FTH REUNION
More Honor to Be Veterans
Son Than Governor,
Trinkle Says.
ser O> MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
GRIND Camp PRsscs Ucsoiution De-
mnndinR Original Route From New
York Ia New Orleans BE Foiinv eel
D., Road HuiIt Ia Lees Honor.

Special 10 Tho Simes-D ispa,chl
WINCH ESTER. VA. Aug. 3l.--iSe-
ing the son OF Confederate veteran
rov~rnorshiD OF Virginia. declared
Governor T.. Lee rriukle. who is
hptn. In addressing Rotarians a;
luncheon ihis afternoon. following
nntI adjournment Of tho Grand Con
tolerate camp OF Virginia.
Governor rriul,lo "as center %
attraction at tho Winchester fair
IN" "hig day. which attracted
approximately 10000 people.
stat" Democratic Chairman II e
I.rd entertained ,ouirh, al Il din
VINO goes - iiar'isonburr !a!r to-
morrow
In.isf on Irc Memorial Highway Pinn
mo grand camp today unanimous
iF adopted resolutions insisting
mat Robert y. I"" memorial high
"ay ho huilt rs originally planned.
from %ew York to New Orleans. In
'oaa Of beng diverted g, chat,a-
H'"ga. Tenn. Westward through
M"mph' and calling on Virginia
senator ana Representatives TO
work. toward tina, oad with others.
pec,ally ihus" Of Alabama, Missis-
.pui. Louisiana and Texas. Gov
'ruo~ Iriukle was asked to do tho
am" Win Southern Governors. Tho
be-. "iuti0ns asserted that diversion
y" ','"y'N' """." ." Srlhs
~ "'''' - va" |'"'"'
- ".'n '.'
"u' '"P''v' '"H
'''-" N's "''''"" mo-
""hr Nn. de-
5..,a, .,.o, 'pi"' 'nfn' 10
n' NOR
''" """"'""'
yc.,,,,s ~ ne ''s
LIMB. Tu..d, -
1919 morning closed It's
."'''' ''""'"h '"n"E'
,,.,,e 'o" .''l'''i- com
'"t'"s VIZ
,,'. 'leh"s-
},.n,,,ii,, ''i "l.'n
~" '"%"i} I" traii-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Enrly Mnrtct Opening Given In

UNNN ILI.E- w, Nug. Sl.-ln-
ability TO secure fun corps OF to-
baccc buyers on the Dauville auc-
tion market sooner Than October =.
ana expressions TO that effect by
VA" Iart"r companies virtually re-
moves All hope OF the season OMEN
INK IN September. \ movement for
IN" earlier opening was started sew
cral days ago. but tho .csult of in
puiric- made of the larger buying
concerns lent small hope for the
.arrNins out OF Tho Plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

orchard. q short distance from n
mousse. By searching party. II
believed that Lesreur became ~
balanced from ovcrwork and to-
ms own nt". He owned ono OF u
largest farms IN this section /
W.. Interested In several busiue
hrms In bristol. ITO ~ survived
- wife aud five children So FAR
IS known he had no financial or a
nestle troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
WIN Form Norfolk Cbnn,or

NUKFULK. w, MIG. Sl-Nn ia p
charles B. Rorland today issued =
call TO all Norfolk men who hold
commissions In the officers reserve
corps OF the United States Army TO
meet In the Council chamber at CITY
Han Wednesday night, September
for the purpose of forming Norfolk
chapter of the Reserve officers As
ISOLATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
nnr Notice Essential.

Judge Mcdowell frankly stated ,hat
n absence OF ;his reformation 4, CON
r'cti"n would not l.e in the case. lie
als" held that II was upon the yov-
"rnment 10 ESTABLISH that tn. de-
i"ndant had kuot,l,d@. Of tho in
functions terms "f 'nc time OF the
charge, in view of tn. fact ma, the
iutunrtiou was not served upon him
~ 10 that date.
IN" evidence az Wcrtz. which VAS
""rrohoratcd by another witness. Vas
that 'rowd"r followed Vert i'm an
automobile. passed him several times
and Ficp?cd MIN tNirc 20 IuoN WHY
WcrtZ had returned 10 work after
having gone ont ou STRIKE IuIy !.
'rowdcr admitted following and
topping Vert hut maintained ,hat
nis actions w"t. peaceful d,uyJn.s
hat hc sought 20 utimidat, Vert OF,
NJ ". Grimm. who wa, with VERT
at tho time
Eu, these witnesses cor the -ovcrn-
work because Of tho statement Of
crowdor. and Grimm ,.s,rG.d that
later he returned ~ wort. and was
Sleeping on raNwat property instead
IF going homo q; night nov. saying
b" Was afraid I" 20 hDmc
witnesses for ;hc dcfcr4c t,stinod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Youth Held on scrrou. Charge.

SiRASBURG. VA. Aug. 3l.--At a
nearing before Justice L. b. Hurn
mere on Monday. Frank Burner OF
"est Htrasnurg. was committed To
Jan on the charge of criminal attack
to await the action Of the Sentcmncr
Grand jury. Burner has tust COM
pieted four years I'm tho Laurel Re
f"rmhtory as an incorrigible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Drinks Cnrboiic Acid, Live,

FHEEIING. VA, Aug. 31.-Emmett
rieming, farmer OF Georges Fork.
drank a quantity OF carboIic acjo n
day or two ago. He suffered in
'ensely, but. through medical aid
vas relieved to an extent. Uc and
ais wife have been separated for
some months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
murglnr> nnia Srrua, ,.o.,-om.,

SAtUDN, VA. Aug. St.-Burgit
raidod the SaluGa post-onice L
night. taking away with them o,
500 worth OF stamps and curren.
Th"y blew the safe open Tho no
berry was discovered this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Comc our Tor .ru,,icc on.

~ NCHBukG. VA. aug. 3l-F'red
W Davis and J. y McCarrou. the lat
yer '"r SOME ears assistant police
l"H.ice' arc candidates for tho police
Jnsticeship hcrc, which hae hno,,
made vacant by tho RESIGNATION az
:. II. Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
.nrreit's Son !. m

WASHINGTON Aug al.-p.p-c-
sentative Garrett. Tennessee. Demo
craft" leader OF tho House. was called
,n Nashville today because or tho
.'!h"sS or his son, who is in q hos
NI'nl there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
POLO AND RACES DRAW
BIG CROWD IN FAuQU|ER
Scenes of John Barton Payne S
Birthplace Feature of
School Exhibit.
Specia' to The Times. Dispatch !

WAHHENTON VA. Aug. 1.-THE
closing dag OF tn" FIuuuicr COUNT
Agricultural Socicrys twelfth am
nuai fair at Marshall. Was featured
by polo gam" ana four races nine
wcl!-hlled horse show classes and
the usual attractions Of a county
fair.
iiihbons were awarded aud placed
IN the public school department.
Communists League. Womans and
th!ldrcn's Departments
The cmtr,.s In the coiumuniiy
League Department were excellent.
while The work OF tho school chill
dr"n Of the county was OF "a high or
dor.
Fn.nr Scenes - Feature.
Tho work Of tho Orleans Public
school was notable" This bciny tn.
nom" Of Judge John Barton Payne.
scenes Of his old home. tho old school
building. the now building and tho
monument erected to the .Paynes by
Judge Payne vas "A feature
Tho exhibit Of tho canning clu,c,
az tn" county attracted grca, deal
of attention. Tn" hors. dcpartm.u.
VAS - horse show in itself and win
tn" uppcrvi!'r show. Warrcuton
show, the Marshall rair gives rau
euler three horSc shows in tho Vi.
SinIa cirGuir. Tn" rony classes
We're az Intorcsi Miss Ma. T..
| f.rncyhough won several blues. a.
did Miss Peggy Keith Win hey
arg" number OF entries
Walkers Entry Wins.
IN" polo pony race was Won bv
J"hn + walkers ontry. ridden b,.
Roy Woodward Chiffon Glascock
Ing .,Hf
race.
y handsome silver CUP ~.
awarded ia this event Tho s,ccplc
"has" OF four entries. which was
ridden over siim outside course, tn,
opening day. was a splendid race. all
TOUR horses finishing Close together
Entry "f Andrew Williams nm
she'd first. with Ollie Dowdcn's horse
ridden ny E!wood TripIett. coming
"a second
In tn" car,lc department, ontrios
%! Harrison y Gatcwood. s aud "
safer \. v Baird. Robcrt.C FIotch
"r II NJ Lr,trcl, II. Carte
Joseph Adams. ! r. Gibson T.. i
Gibson scored nigh with bool cat.
10. while ", j Millmau. Mrs. VI y
N"i'h, waller ana RarowaII. and :
tempt" Gwathmcy Ir, We're among
Do" ribbon winners with dairy cat
i." In the heavy draf, horse do
'hrirn"ni Courtland II Smith.
auckland Han Farm. Inc. Alvin Y
''aird. J. = Ramcy. ~ =. Groomc
= Carter. : W. McCarty. r. l.
'annard, led tho list az winners with
their good entries
Large Crowd Attends
Tho prauC" County Ky hun,
which has it's clubhouse. and ken.
7e's at tho Plains. Va offered tho
premiums IN special class in tho
/ morse show department There we're
sixteen 'nHrics VII 10 tho crowd
was well scattered over ;hc spacious
, grounds from Tho noon hour. Tho
Grand stand was packed % its NJ.
most capaci'y and cato admissions
'n"ut tho doub'" "f Tho first da,.
"crt sold Tho parking spac. fo-
{ rarS was filcd several times around
ideal weather cond ions prevailed
and tho 'wo.day fair was co.'s
rod The most successful in Tho MS
{ tory ~ ~" socrcty
y = Huckcr is president. and "
~ Sander secretary and manager.
! Z. Eam'E Wee nrc id.nt: II. .
( Groom" and H. " I.ut,rcn Lorar;,,y
/ Vice president, and = W Anderson
/ r"aS"rer Miss Emily Glascock f.
/ Tho only woman on tho board 81
/ directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

tor. which. with It's load. shall ~
nced $500 pounds, to pass ovcr the
roads whom wet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
IGNORANT OF MEANING
OF WORD INJUNCTION

ISpecIal % The Tlmes.pispatch.l

tSpe'la! 10 ne Tim DispatCH.j
LYNCHBuRG. VA. Aug. Sl.-Thc
evidence and Oral arguments in the
contempt proceeding against Frank
Cro"der. charged with in,imida;ing
w. II Wcrtx In Roanoke August =.
Ia violation OF the injunction OF
Judge Henry G. Mcdowell. issued
here late in July. were completed in
h" Federal court hcre late THIS eve
'unr. when Judge Mcdowell asked
""unScl 10 file briefs by September ..
Inc court Indicated. in discussing
IN" cas-" with COUNSEL. that IL be
i"Ncd Crowdcr guilty Of violating
IA" Injunction order. hut wanted ar
tumcnts on tn. evidence Hs to
whether or not Crpwdcr was poy-
scss"d ON August rr Il notice Of the
terms Of the injunction order to en-
ALE him to know at IN" time that
%" was actually Violating the iujuuc-
t!tn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
AVAILABLE HERE
FOR MILITARY TRAINING

Application blanks for entrance
to the Citizens Military Training
Camp may be procured at the Oh
flee Of Luke c. Arnett, city clerk,
according to announcement TO-DAY
by army officials
Fairmont's allotment for Camp
Knox is limited to ten young men
and the first to come will be given
preference, it was stated ANY
young man between the ages Oh
II and 27 is eligible for the
courses provided.
Considerable interest is being
shown by local men in the sum
mer camp which will probably
begin about August 1 and Will
last thirty days. The Camp Knox
group will include the Fifth
Corps area which comprises the
states OF Indiana, Ohio. kentucy
and West Virginia, according 10
an announcement from the once
of Major-Genera1 George W..
Read of Fort Benjamin Harrison
Any man with previous military
training in the regular army, ma
tional guards or organized re-
serves is eligible for any OF the
three courses, provided he is un-
der 35 years of age.
The government pays all ex-
penses to, from and at the camp
including train fare, uniforms,
equipment and food. A large por,
ton of the time at the camp Will
be devoted to recreation ana
athletics. Religious services will
be held for men of Protestant and
Catholic faith.
Already a number of applica-
tions for entrance to the camp
have been received. Those who
were given training last year nave
been among the first to apply and
are sending in the names OIL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

When Nancy and Nick had had
tea at the Moon-Man's house, and
scraped up the last bit of crackers
and milk out OF their bowls. the
Magical Mushroom said he'd be go
ing
"IIl go to the top of the noun
tain we landed on and take a
jump" said he. my wide para
chute hat will keep me from fall
ing. and I'll sail down ever 50
gently to the earth. Then III go
to the Fairy Queens palace and tell
her everything's all right.
'If you like. I'll send moon
beam down till it touches the earth"
said Mr.. Peerabout, dumping the
bowls into a dish pan and pouring
hot water over them. Then you
can slide the whole way without
any trouble at all
"Oh. no! Thank you just the
same" said the Mushroom. "Oh,
by the way. here's the list" he re
marked, reaching in his pocket
and handing folded paper to the
Moon-Man.
why bless my SOUL" cried Mr..
Peerabout, wiping his hands. I'D
Copyright. 1922. T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

hours of paid ling and exploration;
long the shore. InWgorating
I swirns 1 I, the cool: clear water
Quiet evenings when II e moon
rose In silver spIendor above the
pine tree tops 10 a WIFI pepo viii
serenade.
"She seems contented enough,
strange to say, commented her
father one afternoon as he watch
ed his daughter skil1fully beach
ing her canoe on the yellow cres-
time to SPRING
Wait" said Margery's mother.
"At first, I am sure she was spite
But recently 1 have come to be-
Iieve she is genuinely happy. Give
her-and us-a little more time!"
After all, it was Margery her
self who walked into the trap so
carefully planned. She had been
poking along the shore in the
canoe quite distance beyond the
usual limit of her explorations
when she spie1. An all but invtsi-
BILE trail leading back into a grove
of young pines. ImpulsiveIy she
landed and ventured a little way
in.
Suddenly she stopped, hand on
her heart. There was a strange
man bending over the makings of
fire. At the instant she paused
he turned and Strengthened UP.
'Margery:"
.You-Peter,"
Followed many explanations
mostly Peters. Why, yes. I told
your father had purchased a
~, RI q
l asked his permission to marry
you-if you were willing. Which
YOU weren't! I had dreams Of
we'll a honeymoon here. Then, the
day after you refused me for the
last time and I had decided to
come up hero and forget, your
father telephoned and asked per-
mission to bring you up here. too.
When he suggested that he hoped
| might see fit to come up, also,
and-weli court you under dit-
ferent and primitive surroundings,
l couldn't resist. have been
living in an old lumber shack not
far away. surreptitiously supplied
forgottcn the old life a bit
Peter paused. It seemed as if
his whole future depended on
what words were forthcoming
from the lips of the dear girl be
fore him.
So, said Margery at length
my beloved parents brought me
here only to deliver me into the
hands Of"
Don't say, enemy" begged
Peter.
"WeI, perhaps not!" said Mar
gerry with the tiniest of smiles.
Then she heldout an inviting nut
brown hand. Come Peter. Paddle
me homo to supper. Jim has prom
ised us bannocks and dried-app!e
pudding!" -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
CAST FOR NORMAL | ]. | ]
PLAY SELECTED
Annual Senior Class Produc-
ton to Be Given Here
on June 8.

The cast for the annual senior
play to be given June In the
Fairmont Normal School auditor
Jun has been selected. The play
to be presented, "The Betty Wales
Girls and Fir. Kidd" is a light,
amusing comedy based on scenes
of college life, having cast com
posed entirely of girls, including
the following seniors,
Betty Wales, an all-around girl,
Pauline Boggess; Helen Adams,
dig" Clalie Erwin; Madeline
Ayres, from Bohemia, Ruth Ella
son; Mary Brooks, a popular SEN
Tor and an inyeterate tease,
Frances McCray; the three BIS
going through college on the con
tagious of their smiles, Babe,
Bob and Babbie, are Ethel Dur
rett, Mary Turkovich, and Eleanor
Durrett; Robert Lewis, who
adores Mary Brooks, Carline
Stealey; Miss Priscilla Hicks,
Kathleen Davis; Georgiana Arms,
stolid junior without sense
OF humor, Ruth Banfield; Georgia
man, Eleanor McElroy-
Mr.. Kidd" is under student direc-
ton and management, which bids
well towards gaining interest A
small admission will be charged
to defray necessary expenses. The
tickets will be on sale in the near
future.
A stunt including the seniors
not cast for parts in the play, will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

At the Main street station l
found George Bradshaw patrollins
the causeway Tor auto traffic a
<red-cap, near by, guarded two
splendid pieces of baggage.
Certainly man with his tas-
ties would appreciate millionaire
Sh,ler-in-law!
'>S2fA first l thought I would go
right up to George and tell him
frankly p was there because Mr..
#Tearle had asked me to keep him
and Benny apart.
And when Bouny arrived I'd let
her storm, if she wanted to. And
George could rage But If it was
in any persons power to dissuade
that flapper I ought to make the
effort.
Tearle to meet them when they
stepped from the train in New
York.
Either way, Bonny would be
saved So there was no particular
sense in talking to G. 3. before
the child arrived.
1T was dull, commonplace, lit
tile figure in the big crowd, rather
too, without my
breakfast, impatient to have it
George Bradshaw grew conspi-
icuouslyE restless as the minute for
the departure of the train APP
preached and Bonny did not ar
rive.
.tAnd well may he worry" said
i to me. suppose G. B. could
coax a dozen beauties. of all ages.
10 run off with him. hut moi an
other one with the Eiiliiin he
want SO,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

forgotten all about it. 1t shows
I'm getting old. They'll soon have
to get another Man in-the-Moon,
that's sure. First thing you know
some time I'll be going around in
the daylight instead of the night
and folks will think I'm lost"
Nancy and Nick were curious to
know what the paper was about, SO
as there didn't seem to be much OF
a secret about it. they listened.
Hum, ho!" sighed the Moon
Man. putting on his spechs and
looking at the paper 1.-The usual
crowd wants the usual things. The
people Of Whispering Forest want
no moon at all SO they'll be safe
from Fleet Fox and Blunder Bear.
1.-THE Wigglefin People. down I'M
der the sea, want a full moon be-
cause the tide is high then Mr..
Hunter wants a sickle moon turn
ed upside down so it will rain and
that's good for hunting.
"Mr. Farmer wants the moon
turned the other way SO it will be
dry and that's good for planting.
Hum, no What shall I do?"
(To Be Continued)
!, West V1rriuiap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
OUR FIRST YE AR
BY A BRIDE

The last belated traveller jump
! ed from the running board OF a
taxi and rushed through the gates
which clicked sharply behind him.
And Bonny had not come!
,wd thinned, but G. B.
was too preoccupied to notice me.
Any one could see that ne was
nightly disappointed and nery-
Gus. Not until the train had pull
ed out did he hail taxi and dr1xe
away
When he was out Of sight I
hurried to a telephone booth and
called up. the Tearle number.
"Mademoiselle is asleep. Mrs.
Madison." maid replied to my
question.
Are you sure, Ginette? This
is important. Will you please go
to Miss Tearle's room, open the
door softly, and be quite sure
whether or not she is there?'
In five minutes Ginette was
back with the information that
mademoiselle was sleeping sound
".
1 laughed as hung up the re-
ceiver. Doubtless at that very
moment her dapper suitor OF 80
was raging in his hotel.
80 much for a romance with
an Irresponsible flapper! ran my
mental comment. But good for
Bonny! She must have a saving
remnant of her fathers common
sense
But what had made her change
her mind? Why had she played
this unparalleled Joke?
Go Be Continued)
copyright. 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
STOPS STOMACH
ACHES AND PAIN
while YOU WAIT
Druggists Guarantee All
Pains And Cramps VIII
Stop or Money Back

Here is something new worth
testing by people troubled with
stomach, bowel, collie. diarrhea, in
digestion, or dysentery cramps
and pains.
By a bottle of Adams Wonder
Capsules; Take doses &C cap
sules) as directed and If all signs
of misery and pain fail to disap-
pear in a few minutes-return
balance and money will be cheer
fully refunded-tests costs moth
ing. Adams Wonder Capsules
are harmless as salt-work quick.
Cranes Drug Store, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises OF the
East Side public schools will be
held Wednesday evening. May II
at the East Side High School audi
torium The class consists oil
eighty-two pupils who have com
pleted the grade work. An inter
esting program will be given. The
Class Day program will be gwen
Friday afternoon at the high
school auditorium.
Christian Endeavor Services.
The Christian Endeavor services
at the First NJ. p Church last eve
ming were well attended. and al
interesting program was given. A
special number by the quartet was
much enjoyed . a delegation of E,E
deavorers from the Central Chris
tian Church will attend this eve
ming. The young mems quartet
Will sing, and an address will be
given by Oscar Hayes
General Aid Meeting.
A general meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Diamond Street
Church Will be held this evening
at the church.
Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Letzkus Class
of the Diamond Street Sunday
School which was announced for
this evening has been indefinitely
postponed.
Personals
Charles Whitney, formerly en-
ployed here. has accepted posi-
ton at Clarksburg and left for that
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles White OF
Elkins street, are spending this
week at Hundred.
Mrs J. F. Blackwood is recover
ing from a few days Illness.
Mrs. James Walker of Morgan
town avenue spent Wednesday at
Monon.
Mrs. D. W. Morris of Anita is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
". .. MORGAN HEAD OF
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

William ]. Morgan has been Sc
lected as head of the Herschel J.
Hamilton Legion post membership
drive. according to announcements
OF the organization, this morning
The Hamilton post now has
Lightweight members enrolled and
has set its goal as 125 during the
campaign which extends over a
period OF thirty days, ending June
10.
Thine Fred R Heintzelman post
is also active in planning for the
campaign. Its membership has
divided into four campaigning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

groups. Group 40. includes all
members of the organ tzatfon whpse
surname begins with any Letter
from as to f. Group No. 2 from s.
To- H; Group No. ssB from Ito s and
Group No. from to T. Group
leaders are respectively: Greed o.
,Bolyard. Fred o. Meats, Edwin y.
Minor and Y. NJ. Wade. Clark IS
the general campaign chairman.
A meeting of Heintzelman post
will be held in the club rooms on
Cleveland avenue at 1880 this ffe-
ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
ONE PLANE FORCED DOWN

DENVER, May 25-Twenty-
four of twenty-five airplanes which
started from Post field, Fort Sill,
Okla, on a test flight yesterday
arrived safely at Denver. One of
the machines was forced down at
Lamar, Colo, and the pilot finish
ed the journey here by train In
landing here, another plane, carry
ing Lieutenant Henry T. Copper OF
the Chilean army and Lieutenant
Te-Shiek Shen of the Chinese
navy, nosed into a ditch and the
propeller was damaged. Neither
aviator was hurt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

friends to whom they desire ap-
plicationS sent.
Those who are unable to call at
the office of Mr.. Arnett may OBJ
tian application blanks by writing
to Chief of Staff, Tooth Division,
United States Army and Organic
ed Reserves of West Virginia,
Morrison Building, Charleston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

very i'll at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Carlow, in Cochran
street.
The quarantine has been lifted on
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed John
son in Morgantown avenue. The
children who were i'll with diph-
iberia have recovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

proceeds the present ton OF mel
Betty wales Girls and II r. Kidd
which IN dictates hat the prograE
viii be one5of intarestar and sFariety