davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
SOUTH DAKOTA
4. AGClES LOSE
Wisconsin Wins BY 20 to Z
Count On Slippery
Field /

Madison. Wis, Oct. 16.-Wisconsin
launched a forward pass attack
against the South Dakota%Agricultur-
al college football team Saturday and
won 90 to 6. 1t was the Badgers
second preliminary contest of the
year.
Quarterback Bars long passes to
Irish, Bibson and Saari resulted in
big gains and were responsible for
Wise onsIn's three touchdow-ns.
/ The Badgers forward pass aattack
sba. filed thei. opponents andS they
would ha We rolled up 4 larger .score
except for frequont fimbling, due to
the vet field. y u 81.
Is; Thes Aggies; seoreNrah1e III the last
of the game whehh, a. pass,
sMetch 10 sphutte, was carried by the
latter severity yards FOR touch-
,downgWeleh failed t. klok real: The
sin territory with Dakota on the Of
:fensive most Of the tim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
IMPROVEMENTS
ON GOLF LINKS
Course Being Dressed Up
For Winter Snow /
Covering

i Preparatory to leaving next Friday
9. ". CHAPLIN, professional for the
Grand Forks Golf club IL s~nperintend.
ing the work of putting the course in
condition for the winter months and
~ number Of added improvements.
will be the last day on which
the players may use the permanent
green's. Because Of the fact that the
grass Is easily worn off after 1t dies,
the permanent greens are abandoned
in the early fall and the putting done
onJtemporary ones made for the late
players.
More bunkers are being built on
the 9th hole and the old creek across
the course is being filled up. Bunkers
are also being built on the fifth and
on the sixth they will be moved from
where they are and run along the
sides. A new tee for women is also
being made at the fifth hole.
Chaplin fell one short Of the course
record for nine holes when he nego-
tiated the circuit in a 30 and a 30
On his. last putt he was an inch short
for a IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
STEPHENS IS
BADLY BEATEN
East Grand Forks High
School Swardps Oppo-
11ents So to O

Coach Hayes and his East Grand
Forks football team returned Satur-
day night from Stephens. where the
eleven across the river hung urr an
other victory. IS to 0. Running true to
from. asst Grand Forks overwhelna-
ed the> stephens crew. which never.
never threatened to score at any time
although the last half 1t ran the ball
down toward the East Sidefs' goal.
making first downs four successive
times.
East Grand Forks started with a
rush., scoring our touchdowns the
first quarter, then settled back to a
steadier pace The honors in the
backfeld were we'll divided. although
Borchers played ,hls usual strong
The line, did not work as we'll as it
did last saturday against Thief River
Falls, which Coach Hayes explains
was due to lack Of practice, as he
was forced to be away for several
days during the week. ~ %S4t'.
m .kroke and SteVening, two ~hulfbacks
tor Stephens. put up a strong game.
for the home .eani. S%:evenIns is a
brother of the Stevening' piaying in
the Eackfield on the University OF
North Dakota eleNenIa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
ORIOLES Are
WINNERS OF
LITTLE SERIES
Defeat St. Paul Players In
Sundays Game BY Score
Of 4 to 8.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Eighteen
players of the Baltimore Orioles, win
ners of the minor league champion
ship series which concluded here yes
terday, will receive about $1,000 each
as their share of the receipts, and the
each, according to figures made public
today. j.
The Orioles,l who won Yesterdays
contest with the Saints. 4 to g., which
wound up in a near riot. We're today
on the way back to Baltimore with
the long end Of the series, five games
to two. The fans protested.a decision
Inning was over ran onto the field.
surrounding Derr and officials of the
visiting club. and league. ~ Police
rescued all without anyTdamage being
DONE. la IS 80, J.
|. Total receipts for the seven games
were announced as $%68;2SO.59 and the
attendance as s4s,791 persons: The
032.46 and the Saints s~l2,68S.30.
Each clubs, share was s%11;7eo.89.
while each league gets $2.O69.O3. EN-
penses: including umpires' salary.
were $1,000.
Saints Won Saturday.
st. Paul, Oct. 16.-Ernic Kruger,
catcher who went into the outfield
10 ala the ~lppled 81. raul team in
the sixth contest Of the little worlds
series" game with the Baltimore
Orioles. made two home runs, one of
which provided the winning run
when the score was tied. St. Paul
won 4 to g..
"Rube" Benton pitched a master
full game for St. Paul, tanning nine
and allowing but one base on balls.
In the sixth inning with two on base
he retired the side on strikes. Ben
ton also won the first game for the
Saints. champions OF the American
association. who now have won two
contests to the International league
leaders four.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

WtseeAr., %, gesth bakota Asgtss q
1Hnasgota %, indiana Q.
Gp1ulnb1s 10, wesleyan O.
Wooster ~, Case o.
Brown o. syracuse o.
oatlston -, ousAAvus Adolrhus o.
o ossfs 1s 3 : e 2 Isfcac:e
Afuy 10, AlAbaasa e..
Vanderbilt o, michigan 0.
Harvard Is, BoWdo1ns o.
Chicago ID, Northwestern !.
North oero Mr. 70: south o~asoiaaA9o'
nlinois a 1utlsr 10.
REtnceton' 10, Colgate o.
wabash 2e, Michigan Aggtss !.
Navy Il, Buckusu 2. 4
11.xau:ts. e, Carroll College 9.
1Saealsster Il, 81. Olaf II.
q. Thomas az, st.. Johns 0.
Hamlinc IS, Cornell o. e; Z"
Yankton o, Sioux Falls 40. S
orookston o. Thisf 1ivsr rails %.
Georgia Tech 80, Alabama 2. &s;
1tpon, Wis, o, Lombard. H.. g. Aye
Penn State 81, 1sbanon valley g.. e.
Johns Hopkins 40, George washins.
wsbash as, Michigan Assiss o.
Missouri 6, Aues. LII
Drake 9, xaxvas o. @t# q
Dartmouth Al, AiddlAbury O.. r.
Kansas Ass1ss az, Warrington IA :
Swarthmore 2, Dickinson az,
iowa Wesleyan 2, Creighton a.
Cornell 68, New hampshire State 2.
1utrers 10, Lehigh 9. @
Holy Gross ~, Vnlauove o.
Belo1t "a, Northwestern College O.
xankton 3, Morningbids o.
Trinity 2e, Omaha q. 3.
wahpston, II. D.. high 80, Hark 1s.
HON College. Fergus Fails. MINI, o.
Nandan High School Is; state Train
Ing School g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Observation-Disclosures Lone
TOUCHDOWN IN THE GAME WITH
UNIVERSITY or SOUTH DAKOTA,

yards. Ryan punted 40 yards to Rob.
ertson who ,returhsd 5 yards. SBurk-
man made B yards around left end.
Mckay made l yard. Thacker made
first down. 4
.Burkman failed again. Mckay fall
ed again. North Dakota punted to
Ryan WHO returned s yards. It was
South Dakota's ball on their own ga
yard line. scobell went through CEN
ter forf4 yards Time out for South
Dakota.
Quarter Ends. y
1t was South pakota.s ball on her
own 40-yard line. Mcdowell made
1 yard through center. Margoiilr
made 2 more through left tackle. Ry-
On punted to Robertson on North Da.
kVta a0-yard line . Robertson was
downed in his TRACKS.
Burkman failed to gain. North
Dakota, was penallzed s yards for or
Side. Burkman hit the line for / j yard
and Mckay made Is yards on a fake
line smash. Thacker failed to sain
Burktnan lost 5 yards at left end
North. Dakota punted to Ryan who re.
turned S yards 20 South. Dakota SIS
yard line And the quarter ended
Scobell made. 2 yards through center.
IA pass, Macdowell to frankenfield
wa incomplete. Ryan puntod 30
yards to Robertson who Vas down
in his tracks. North Dakota punt
ed to Ryan on SO yard line who re-
:urned S yards. Macdowell rcirclsd
right end for Is yards, putting the
ball >on North Dakota 2S-yard., line.
scobell failed to-gain. Ryan fumbled
but recovered.
A pass by Macdowell VA intercept
ed by Burkman on the North Da-
kota s-yards line. North Dakota
punted to Ryan who funibled and re-
covered on ~ yard line. scobell went
through center for n yard. Mac
dowell lost = yards at end. A forward
pass was incomplete. Another pass
put the bali on North Dakota 9-yas.i
fllne. Scobell made 4 yards. He made
, 2 more putting the bail on 4-yard
Lline. Mcdowell made one yard more
and then North Dakota stiffened it's
defense and South Dakota lost the
ball on down. With the ball OF their
own 3-yard line North Dakota punted
Ito Ryan who was downed>. in his
tracks.
Burkman intercepted the South Da-
kota pass, giving North Dakota the
fbali o ntheir own 35-yard line. North
Dakota failed to gain on 2-line
smashes and the game ended. Score:
North Dakota Z, South Dakota 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
ST. MARY'S DEFEAT
COLUMBUS COLLEGE

Winona. Mimi. Oct. 16.-St. Mary's
college OF Winona, opened it's hotne
football season Saturday by defeating
Columbus College Of Sioux Falls IS. d..
21tto O..
The local eleven kept the oval in
the enemy Territory the greater part
downs in the shldow of the goal posts
after. the ball had been advanced SO
yards on a II following a forward.
pass. the only time the visitors seri-
ously threatened to score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STARS WIN TO 0

Fargo; N. d., Oct. t6.--In a trilling
exhibition baseball game here satur-.
day. the All Stars OF the American
1sAgue defeated a team composed OF
stars from the Dakota league. q to s..
The All Stars left Saturday night
playing, their next game being at MI
not. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Army Comes Up From
Behind Aid Wins Game

West Point. N. T., Oct, 16.-Com-
Ing from behind like a. Thoroughbred
that has loafed up to the stretch, the
us. military academy football team
ran away from the Alabama Poly
eleven saturday In i terrific display OF
speed and won 10 to g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
TWO CLASSICS
TO Be STAGED !.
NEXT 4 SATURDAY
Harvard Centre and Michi-
gan-O Ohio State Hold
v. Interest
BY WALTER
Although a number OF. important
football struggles will be played next

Saturday, the In
tersectional clash
between Harvard
ana Centre at
Cambridge and the
c 0 n tie t between
Michigan and Ohio
a in the middle
west will eclipse all
other anne
The battle be-
tween the Wolver-.
ines and Buckeyes
will be the feature
OF the ~dedicatory
exercises of the
mamouth stadium
at Columbus. h
magnificent struc-
ture will seat 63,-
900 persons and 1t
is o than likely
t h e management
,t1I f--k.H >ISA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
MARGARET DILLON
TIES WORLDS MARK

Lexington. KY, Oct. 16.--The Cold
en- Jubilee harness meet came to a
close Saturday when a program
of four races was decided and Mar
garet Dillon, driven by r. w. Murphy,
lin a dash against the watch, equalled
tile wcrld's record for pacing mares
of 1:5S.1-4,a held by Miss Harris M.
The feature race proved to be the
.a:O5 pace}won by AhbeS.,le.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
ST. THOMAS DEFEATS
ST. JOHNS BIZ n TO 0.

st. Paul. Oct. 1G.-Straight line.
plunging enabled st. Thomas to tri-
$Nmpfs over st. Johns university OF
ColIegeyiile at football Saturday. 97-Ot
Graf of the Cadets. suffered an injury
from the field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
MANCHESTER AND OLES
BATTIEsTO TIE SCORE

81. Pau, Oct. ls.--Macalester and
ST. Oiaf battled 10 III TO ~ tie In thSirl
annual football clash here Saturday.
Each team scored touchdown ana,
went over again. in h esthjrd and th4,
'Macks syehed ~ near the nnish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
MARQUETTE BLANKS
CARROLL COLLEGE

Milwaukee, Oct. 16.-Marquette
university defeated i Carroll college
here Saturday. ~ to o. The blue and
gold squad played rings around the
iWaukesha Eleven and at no time Of
the game wcEI: they In danger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
VALLEY ClTY IN1SES

Aberdeen, 8. D., Oct 16.---Northern
Normal defeated Valley CITY N. q. NJ
football. hear Saturday. 3 to Q. i
The only score was made whesfd
Brown of5the Normal Kicked a goal tn3
the third auNrt<rs aSa'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
FlickerIdi1s Win; Yale re,U IS Hut1bled s Too

the bail for Iowa or Yaless 44-yard
line. Parkin tossed a perfect pass to
Kadesky and 1t was first down on.
Yale's 32-yard line. Parkin attempt
ed another. pass. but al dropped on
Yale'a 40-yard line by Greene before
he could toss lit. PArkin tried
Greene's end for a short gain. Parkin
was stunned by the collision and Rich.
replaced him when At was found that
the latter's knes prevented him from
continuing the play.
Drap Kick Falls
Minniok 1P3e6 a drop. kick which fell
short and Neidllnger ran the ball back
TO his .30.yard line. Wight and
Cochran gained six yards in two
plunges and Wight madeeit first down
with a smash at Thompson on Yale's
41yard line. Neidlinker picked Up
three yards at center md Wight cut
inside of Kadesky for three yards.
Cochran was thrown for a hard loss
when he tried Hancock's end. wight
il &to put but Cochran smashed
Hthrough the line for a gain inches
short OF first down. His second at
tempt made good and it was Yale's
first down on Iowa's 49-yard line.
Cochran in a plunge over center
gained three yards. In a slice Off
right tackle Cochran added two more
yards. Wight. aided by splendid in
reference. skirted Hancock's position
and carried the ball to Iowa's 3l-yard
line. Thompson spilled Wight with
cut gain. and Locke broke through
and checked Cochran with a headlong
plunge. The Iowa defense stiffened
so suddenly that Wight was forced TO
adopt an aerial attack. He made a
long forward. pass which just escaped
Mallory,s fingers, grounded beside
Iowa's goal lire. Iowa brought the
bal lout and after Captain Locke had
made one plunge from his. 20-yard
line the game, ended with the ball in
Towa's possession on her own 23-yard
line. Score. Iowa. 6; Yale, 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
LARIMORE HIGH WINS
SENSATIONAL CONTEST
lHerala speclal serv.ce.l

,-"F NI1tI1fU SVrSfuI . E.S|.1 --
.Larimore. N. u. Oct. lC.-In the
last two minutes of play Steedsman,
star OF the Iarilnore high school,
dropped II field goal over the bar for
three points and the locals won from
Mayvitle Is to 10. The game was
hard fought Throughout, Warcupp
dividing honors with Steedsrnan.
Weenas was the outstanding play
err % the visiting team. which out
weighed the sLaripiore men consid-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
d : In Hospital

Madison. wis. Oct. 1S.tE. H.*Gib-
son, University Of Wisconsin half
back is in a Madison hospital. suffering
with an injured jaw and gashes on his
face sustained during the South, Da-
kota-W Wisconsin game Saturday He
will be out of the game o several
weeks. 1t Ia Aaid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
:BIG FIELD.

Latonia,ss KY Oct. 16.-Oui Out won;
the Queen City ha4dttap with $780,,
600 added Tor two wear olds over a
day, Prince K was second and In
Meynorium third. Time $40.
The race had nineteen starters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Bulge Buries
Sayre's Hopes
In Close Came

Bulge hall pigsKin artists Of the
state university campus buried hopes
of sayre hall football followers Sat
urday morning In a hard fought game
on the varsity field. Score: 2 to O..
The ,Sayre hall team halls from the
Wesley college campus. It put up n
tough struggle and practically played
on a par with the Bulge bunch, the
play c~entering most Of the time a
good distance from either, goal post.
The only score of the victors, came in
the. third quarter by a touchback.
This contest IL held annually and
Brings much interest from, the student
body. A stiff period OF training Is
carried out by both dornitories for
two weeks or more before the date OF
the game.
The lineups for this mornings play
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Maroons Fayoritc Over Purdue.

Chicago should not have much
trouble to win over Purdue on Stage
field. Tho Ma:oons gave evidence Of
their strength by winning over the
University of Georgia handily in the
opeing came Like former Chicago
clevens. this years team will improve
as the season grows older
Notre Dame will attempt to stop
DePauw's march to championship con-
sideration at South BEND. while Ne
braska, last years champion of the
Missouri valley, will clash with Mis-
souri, ut Lincoln.
The HarvardeCentre clash should al
tract most attention inltRe east. al
though other big teams will>be seen in
action. The southern eleven won from
the Crimson last year, 6 10 @, but it is
doubtful if it will repeat this year.
Georgia Tech. another southern elev-
en-. will cross the Mason and Dixon
line to meet the Navy al Annapolis,
While Pittsburgh will clash with SYRIA
cuse on the latter's gr.diron in an
other game of note. Princeton will
engage in its final game before the
Chicago struggle by taking on Mary
landsgwhile Yale will meet Williams at
New Haven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Iowa and Illinois Clash.

In addition to this game, Iowa and
Illinois will meet at urbana in the big
homecoming game Of the down
staters. The IIawkcyes have given
indications OF strength ever since The
opening Of the practice season and
should be a we'll polished eleven next
Saturday. Illinois will not be repre-
scented by the powerful elevcns Of re-
cent years, but Coach Iuppke will
place Z team on the field which is go
ing to surprise some one this fall the
same as it did Ohio State last year.
Indiana and Wisconsin will engaEe
in a contest of western conference I'M
portance at Madison. Like the above
mentioned contests. the loser OF the
Observation-Disclosures game will be drop
ped from the championship race and
neither coach will hold anything in
reserve to bring about the desired
result. The Hoosiers. although held to
a tie score by DcPauw. are a strong
outfit. one which will improve as the
sea son wears IN.
Minnesota. ard Northwestern nre
scheduled TO meet on the lattcr's field
in ANOTHER game Of Big Ton moment.
Both ARE stronger thai last year and
are expected to put UP an interesting
contest. Each eleven is coached by a
rev mentor. who is bending every eff
fort to develop a team which will
make n better showing than the one
Of last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
MY WINS.

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 1B.--Navy tri-
umphed over BuelSnen in desper-
,ateN eoptested game here today. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
;kTILL uOLLEGE REATEN.

kTILLNCQLLEGE BE1ATEN.
ia:,s ocf, aS.--.4.ath col.
the sill college eleyensot Dies Moines
10 10 .. yassss a sssssyY ssSs ~ ssstsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
IAcRossE TEAMS wINtAND Eos

Lacrosse. Got. 1.-THE ,LACrosse
Normal fOotbalt team gwss defeated
BY Columbia college eleyen:sS:D% Dubuque,
Iowa, by asscore of 21S to o.. The La
Crosse high school eleven defeated,
Sparta hiEh.,ssS6 to =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

to take are Of 1000 more.
Since the beginning of the season
Coach Yost OF Michigan has pointed
his eleven for this game. His mon
were instructed to win other contests
as easily aS-possible II save every
thing for the Ohio game. Hurry UP"
is n bit peeved over the trimmings his
team has RECEIVED from Ohio State in
recent yea2tand is out for revenge.
. Strong Rivals.
The same is true of Coach Wilce at
Ohio State. With the possible keep
ton of4ilinois. the Buckeyes would
other team in the western conference.
Wilce. however, is confronted with a.
much harder tas this year in that he
Will not have tho stars to carry out
some of his ideas and he must make
the most Of the material at hand.
Coaches Of both teams will send
every man OF ability into the battle.
Nothing will be saved for later strug-
giles. Defeat next Saturday will elm
mate the loser from any consideration
as far as the Big Ten championship is
concerned and it is a certainty neither
mentor will spare anything in the
shape ofPfaXs.
Each eleven is we'll fortified in all
departments of play. Ohio State has
Harry Workman to do its forward
passing and field goal kicking. Harry
is also dangerous in the open while
Isabel, the back, is a good punter and
clever in the open. Michae1s at full
back should develop into a wonderful
player before the season is over. "
Michigan cannot be said to be weak
in any department OF play. Capt.
Gocbel Is a sterling end who can punt
and forward pass Harry Kipke is one
of the best backs in the west. He can
p%Mnt-and drop kick accurately and is
clever in tossing forward passes. Cap
pom at full back is one OF thqfbest YER
satile players in the Big Ten. while
I3oby. the other half back. is a veteran
of experience. 1t will be q great bait
tie, one OF the best OF The Big Ten
Season. ~ e&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

first lineup Neidlinger funl-S
bied and Right End HafcotE fsil on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Connorv kicked on to Mckay who
fumbled and chrlstenson OF South
tDakoti recovered the ball on North.
Dakota'a a0-yard line. ScobSll made
one yard through the line. Macd0Neh
made 3 yardS Oft tackle. Nargoltn
made ! yards of tackle. a pass.
MarEolin to Macdowell netted Z
wards, sussex went IN for Currie.
Mcdowell made 3 yards through
centNr. scobGN made 2srnore. Mar
xolin hit center for one yard. scpbe1l
fhiiNd again and the ball went 70
North, DAKOTA son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
line Roberth0p nunted ~ yAii.so an
North pascta,Ss ts;yasasi ah IS $500
p.ss No 1 ia~scsapsssss ssssss Ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Wheeling, w. Va. June IS. -.
ELLIS ~ SONS CO.
LOGAN AND BRYANs
CLOSING STOCK LITTER

New York. June "S--Thc news dcvel-
opmcnts Of the day touching on the
prospect OF labor difficulties on tn" rail-
roads was not conducive 10 cnCourag ms
bullish efforts and after the market dis
played some recovery from yesterday y
late reccsstons IN prices. various de-
pnrtments OF the list were again IN
clined TO be rcactionary.
The general list showed signs OF n
subsistence for the time being At least
Of an aggressive outside demand for
issues and quotations during the great
or part Of the day backed and filled, The
situation confronting the railroads. to-
gcther with tho continuance OF the coal
strike has done much 20 foster some
what hesItau: feeling IN not few quar-
lers and untN the aforementioned re-
stra!n!ng Influences are removed az a
market facto" Il j. not !mproDa5." that
efforts on the constructive side O, the
market VIII meet with rather sim op-
DOslt!GN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
BELMONT

Byron Kemp and son. Alien. visited
p; /. Rcmp's one dav last week
Ralph Narris called 4; T. J. Hatcher )
last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Powell. * Cap
tina. were visitors nj this vicinity Fri
day afternoon.
Alta Hatcher and brother. Clarence.
visited at clyde Travis Friday evening.
James Owens WAS visitor In this
vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. t-heater Brooks. OF Hun
ter. visited al Y. !. Ha'cher'S Saturday
afetrroun.
Mrs J IT Cation and son. Stanley,
visited y, clyde Travis Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Dec M!!hoan and NJ. ana
Mrs Charley Milhoan were visitors In
town Saturday.
NJ. and Mira Earl secrcst and chill
drer visited ut bethesda Saturday night.
Mr. md Mrs Roy Hunt. Mrs Emm II
Powell and Lewis Hatcher Were Visitors
at Wheeling owe day last week.
Groves Gregg anG family visited
friends IN Bethesda Saturday.
NJ and Mrs Sci NOR" GHtten, OF
Scwni'svlllc. -. visited friends In this
vicinity Saturday
drer. OF Beverly. O. arc visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Harr, Lucas an family. % New Gas
tic. visited at William Lucas. near Cen
tervill". Sunday.
Oscar Hatcher and dauChtrrs ~ Can
tina. visited NJ 7 ! HRlrhsr'- sunday.
Sevcra! in thts vicinity attended rhii-
drcn's exercises nj Bend Fork last sun
day night.
LLOYD Travis spent sunday afternoon
nj Henry Gatten's
Andy KNrH. Or Tu0'cr. passed
through this Vicinity Sunday
Tn" Mcfarland reunion was held n
Chestnut Lowell last Saturday"
George Wright was In tn.s vicinity
Monday. buying stock.
Harvey Tracy and brother. ~ 0lvet.
we're visitors IN town last Saturday c,c-
ming
Chnlmcr Kemp called at Peter Kemp -
Monday evening.