davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions!
Do you know why ofntments do
not give you quick and lasting re-
Why$cutting and operations fail:
DO YOU know the cause OF piles
sisAinternal?
THAT there is a ~stagnation OF
Blood ln&the lower bowel?
s%Do you know that there Is a
harmless internal tablet remedy
discovered by DR. Leonhardt and
known8a HEM.ROID, now sold by
ssFortney Drug Co. and druggists
generally, that is guaranteed.
HEM:ROID banishes piles by re
rnovingSth the internal cause, by free
ingbIood circulation in the lower
bowel. This simple home treat
mentsshas an almost unbelievable
record for safe and lasting
retief To- thousands of pile sick suf-
ferers, andhsaves the needless pain
andlexpense@of an operation. There
snoreason.why it should not dc
Sthe8same for you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
SCHOOL HOUSES
FOUND NEEDED
Board of Education Visits
Various BuiIdings---To
Make Changes.

That a ~half-dozen new school
buildings are needed in Winfield
District and that ali the present
buildings are much in need of re-
painting was the statement OF
members Of the district board OF
education following a tour OF in
spection Monday
Roads were in bad shape the
boards trip which was made IN an
automobile. The members perse-
vered however, and succeeded IN
visiting all the schools in the dis
trict. 4
Buildings are especially needed
at Winfield and Catawba, board
members declared. but they do not
feel it will be possible to erect
new structures this year due to
the necessity for painting and re-
pairs.
During the last few years, they
stated. painting was postponed
from time t o time, in hopes that
prices of paint, oil and labor
would be lowered. Now, they dis.
cover the work must be don all
at one time. The board decided
also to standardize several one
room schools and make extensive
repairs ~
The board decided to advertise
for sale the old Winfield District
schoolhouse and lot and to move
the portable building to CataWoa'
to care for crowded conditions at
that place.
Thirty teachers will be used in
the district next year and, with
the exception of only five or SIX
places, all of these vacancies have
been supplied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
.-1E TTr- psg gFSsas
TRIUME

Mr.. and Mrs William Keener
visited the 1atter's parents Sunday.
Miss Frances Tribbet visited
her grandparents here recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hudson and
sons were the guests Of MI:
and Mrs. Sim Smyth Sunday.
Several residents of Triune at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Daniel
Morris Sunday
MS Ida Fletcher, Lola Fletcher
and Icie Fletcher visited Mrs. Polly
Haun recently.
Mrs. Irene Smvth visited Mrs.
S. D. Smyth Tuesday.
Frances Tribbet and Birdie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
AcTR ACTRESS WEDs

NEW WORK. July 6s---Thfs Is the
wedding day of Miss Carroll Nc
Comas: musical comedy star. Her
friends learned of her nuptialsplans
only yesterday&when she and Wal
ter J. Enright, a newspaper artist,
obtained a license.
Mr.. Enright was divorced at
Reno two years ago by Maginef
Wright Enright, also an artist
Miss McComas has never been mar
ried before. but this is not her first
romance. A year 6 she was made
the sole benefi/ary under the will
of Howard j.. Flannery OF Pitts
b1rsh. to whom she had been en-
gagged
The amount of the bequest was
reported tosbe several millions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

OLDEST ODD FELLOW DIES
SHREyEPORT, La, July .
Nathaniel S. Allen, 81. SAG .
haveSbeen. the Oldest Odd Fellow,
died here 1ast@night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Special Notices
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
SMITH

Notice is hereby given that on
or about the 7th day of July. 1929,
an application vii. be fled with
A. G. jenkins, Paroon Attorney,
Charleston, w Va.
For the pardon of Charles
Smith. convicted O. ;ne crime OF
malicious wounding al the Sep
tember term, 1921, of the crimi-
nal court of Marion County and
sentenced to Imprisonment in the
West Virginia penitentiary for the
period of three Is, years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
s,IeAR OPENS

$500
NEW ORLEANS, La, July g.
Seventeen brokers and commission
houses have been licensed to trade
starting today, on the floor of the
Louisiana Sugar and Rice Elk
change, the second organization In
the United States for transaction
in sugar future deliveries. New
York is the only other such mai
ket.
Telegraph equipment in direct
connection with the New York
Sugar Exchange has been installed
to replace the ticker service usel
heretofore. A ring has been ar
ranged on the floor for trading and
transactions will be posted for the
information of exchange members
Trading will begin each day at 8
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

Medium Brown Hair looks best
of all after a Golden Clint Sham
poon.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

II is more difficult to stop a strees
car than It Is to check an auto
moble-help - to protect your
faaIy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
nUs TO HOLD OUTING

The Community Club. negro.
will hold a picnic next Ihursoa9
at Traction Park from
Clarksburg- Grafton, Morganto"
and all parts of the Monongahela
valley are expected to attend. An
o1d-fashioned barbecue and good
music will be features of the pro
gram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Those Moments of Dreadful Uncertainty

On crossings it behooves automobile drivers to use xhap ecauhon A traction car Weighs
dout 40 600 pounds and is SO big and heavy that it cannot stop quickly Ow mo@men
cannot lodge YOU as our cars have only one phce to run and tht is on Their tracks nose
of dreadful uncertainty generally occur IN stormy nights when a Dmnng Fms
haanno 1ovn and drivers and our notomenc cannot see buta few feet ahead. IN aMono-
viii a load of human sukm might be crossing the street in the binding storm WITHIN
danoerous distance Of one of on cars and notbe detected b on uannen uul 100 ta
o. hannen are instructed TO operate all cars. cautiously at all times and to be sn more
wachful during a Storm. #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

Moran were visitors at the home
of Samuel Smyth Saturday night
Lester Fletcher, Samuel Smyth
and daughter Ellen were in Far.
mont Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Carlow OF
Fairmont are here this week visit,
ing relatives
Mrs. Sarah Bunner was a visitor
in Fairmont Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Stevens
have returned from Fairmont,
where they we're the visitors OF
their children.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home of Henry Stevens Friday
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Stop!---LO0k!---Llsten

-=W5IURTNG, the wear 1920 there were 3O12 automobiles d truck ccdens on railroad
Id EAW and stree CROSSINGS in te United States, with a toll of LIS persons kned and
3 EAlI 1917 injured. During the first three mohhs of 1921 there were ~ amar aoa-
- dents with 22 people killed land 762 injured. In April Of tMy year. here we're
l6477 automobiles checked BY the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads safety department DO
sven. Therew were 1917 of the dnvHso Of these reported as failing to stop, Pk or hsen
passing over the tracks This was a safety failure Of Is pH cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
ms Is

Edward johnson, representing
Dunbar post. American Legion, OF
Washington, was prlnclPae
gpeakerY at session last night of
fhaEBartlettanegr post. American
TIsgfon. IA the session, decision
wasESsmfade to change the name OF
thepostato Bartlett-Clemens post.
The sroup will meet at 1880 next
TUESDAY evening in the County
#Courtsroom
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

London, Aug. N.-(By The Aee0-
Iciated ress.)-Genevieve Ward, ia
NOUS American tragedienne, died OF
heart disease today at her home in
Hampstead.
dienne, Affectionately known to the
theatrical fraternity as THE Grand
Old Dame Of the Stage" endeared
herself to millions, Of theater-goers In
every corner ofrthe world during the
IS years she appeared before the
publtcsin aim oet every role from grand
opera to light comedy.
Great as she proved to be in mock
Tragedy, she was pone the less re-
markable for the indomitable u
8 with which she met and conquer
| ed genuine Tragedy when it appeared
in her own life. Either Of two events
occurring while she was still quite
young might have overwhelmed a
heart less stout. The frst OF these was
an unfortunate marriage at. the age
OF II to Count Constantine dc Guerbal
OF Russia. from whom she separated,
and the second was the complete loss
Of her singing voice through an at
tack Of dipthefia after her success in
grand opera had been assured.
. Madam Wardfs studied singing In
Italy and in Paris, making her first
appW rance in Paine's opera ~tstella
di Napoli" under the stage name of
Nine. Ginevra\ Guerrabella. +.
Warmly received by italian audi
ences. she continued through two
more seasons before going to Paris to
take the part of Elvira in Don Clio
vannt." Then she appeared in London
concerts where her success was strik-
{n0 Pnrn, IN NAwr Vail AEn.4A ~
1888, daughter Of Colonel Samuel
Ward and grand daughter Of Gideon
Lee. once mayor OF New York, Madam
Ward seemed to feel in the beginning
that she found more sympathy from
foreign audiences, but this proved to
be an Illusion. :
Returning TO America in 1862, she
made her first appearance as Violetta
in La Traviata." The next season she
appeared in Cuba, and it was here
that the attack of diphtheria brought
her operate career to a premature
close.
In 1873 she returned to England
bent upon trying her hand at acting
ana recorded an instantaneous sue
cess IN her first appearance on tho
dramatic stage as Lady Macbeth in
n Theater Royal, Manchester.
Deciding to revisit the United States
she made her hrst appearance on the
American dramatic stage at Booths
theater, New York, In 1878, taking
The part Of Jane Shore In a play by
that name and following it with sew
eral Shakespearean parts.
On her return to London in 1879
she appeared in NUMEROUS roles,
terminating her almost uninterrupted
activities extending back ~ years
with her performance as Mr.. Seabrook
In Captain Swift" although she con-
tinued to appear internationally for
the next II years. London. England,
has been the adopted home of Mad
am Ward since 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
LITTLE WOMEN"
HEADS Is BEST
BOOKS FOR SCHOOL

Chicago-~(By Associated Press.)-
Little Women" Louise NJ. Alcott.s
story OF childhood life in New Eng
land. heads the list Of twenty-five
hest books" Tor country school chil-
dren IN the lrst to eighth grades as.
balloted oneby the American Library
association and the National Educa-;
tlonal asAociation it was announced
,Lswi0 carroll.a Alice IN Wonderland"
comes second on the two foot shelf
with Defoe's Robinson Crusoe" third.
Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer fourth
and Robert Louis stevenson's Treas
ure Island" nth. Stevenson Is the
only author to appear twice on the
list. He comes in again with the
"Child's Garden Of Verse.
Other books which appear IN the
Joint list are: Nicolay. Boys life Of
Abraham Lincoln: Kipling, Jungle
Book: Andersen. Fairy Tales; Aesop's
Fables. Pyle. Merry Adventures Of
Robin Hood; Lamb, Tales from
Shakespeare; Boys King Arthur; Van
Loon. Story of Mankind: wiggin, Res
becca Of Sunnybrook Farm; Steven
son, Burton f. Home Book Of Verse
for Young Folks: Dickens. Christmas
Carol; irving. Rip Van Wrinkle. Moth
er Goose; Dodge. Hans Brinker;
Hagedorn, Boys Life of Theodore
Roosevelt; Hawthorne, Wonder Book;
Sevton, Wild Animals I Have Known;
spyri, Heidi, The Arabian Nights.
Three books selected blythe teach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
MISS KEARNEY
THROWS SUPPORT
TO- STEPHENS

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 1s.-Miss Belle
Kearney, who ran a comparatively
poor third in the statewide Demo-
cratic primary Tuesday for the nomi-
nation as U. g.. senator to succeed
John Sharp Williams, has issued a
public appeal to everyone who can
&C scientlously do So to supper
former Representative Hubert D.
Stephens in the second primary Sep
tember s. with former Senator James
K. Vardaman.
With a few scattered precincts to
be heard from, Vardaman's plurality
over Stephens is given in unofficial
returns in the first primary as about
$500. These returns give the totals
as follows: Vardaman, 72,l64:
Stephens. 64,5SS; Miss Kearney, IT.
400.
Managers Of both vardaman and
Stephens were making preparations
today to open their campaigns next
week.for the run-off.
>, Representative T. U! Sisson has ap-
Iparently been defeated by JEFF Busby
in the Fourth district. Representa-
tive Ross Collins and Floyd Loper.
leaders in a>three cornered race in the
Fifth district are running close. ac-
cordinR to latest returns. Indications
are that a second primary will be
necessary to decide this contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
W|AI|IS1ELAN||DlS
! PRODUCE HIGH
CRADElRON ORE
Expensive Plant is Estab-
ished in Wilderness in.
Minnesota,

TNpss1Sit s+.Et aH 1900 Lyhtaa- EE. 49, NJ
Duluth, Minn--(By the Associated
rress.)--1n the heart OF a country Of
bare rocks, glacier planed ana strewn
with normo granite boulders
brought down by the ice, OF swamps.
tundra, rock bound rivers. and lakes,
there stands in northern Minnesota
today q plant which. its builders say,
VIII ultimately turn veritAble acres Of
waste rock into valuable iron ore. The
plant was not established by the wand
OF the alchemist, but was designed
and constructed by the mind OF sci-
ence. It's product Is called sinter.
Truly this region Is a forbidding
and desolate area, apparently worth-
less to the ordinary visitor, but in tho
heart Of that unprornising area IL q
modern town, an active population. a
great iron rock quarry. and a four
million dollar worth OF the most
modern type Of machinery for chang
Ing this apparently worthless stuff in
to one OF the highest grades Of iron
ore. Tho town is Rabbit, and the
works is the plant OF the Mesabi Iron
company.
Years Of Work,
This newly developed Industry
sprtnging up but a comparatively
short distance from the richest and
Oldest center of the famous Minnesota
iron range towns. Is the result Of
years Of work by determined engi-
neers. More than $780, 900 was spsnt
In experiments before Il was found
advisable to proceed with construc-
ton of the 100000 works. Ship
ments have already begun from the
Rabbit plant and the ore extracted
from the rock is declared to be Of
the highest grade in the world.
Tho enterprise Is considered by en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

tiaeers ana .k~4ologists SO 10 ohs Of
the most important Ia rnetallurgy. It
IL said to revoiutionize methodsa&sSo
handling lean ore bearing minerals;
rAor3s,than that, 1t Is. declared II
doubles or more than doubles, by It's
direct effect the quantity Of COM
merctal ron ore to be produced In
Minnesota. the king pin Of all ore
producing states IN America Ind the
M e MORE sas 1 aahs d sq n.,g es,t s y sSs
worlds Nore is minsd..J
TO the gabbro flow OF an early
period this development owes it, ex-
,istence, >geologists say, for the Gabbro
gave It the Quality Of being extracted
BY the magnet, and 50 permitted 4
thtAp and effective separation Of iron
from the useless constituents of the
mineral mass.
80 far as iron IL concerned, this
development 10 new In the history Of
the worlds metAllursy. For, al
though the concentration OF lean
m9gnetites. 10 successfully carried on
in various parts. Of the world. and
has been in the United States for
more than 200 years, the problems
that were solved BY the MssabA Iron
company were different from those
PoN 6oAAS o0tOtS' 0AAI0
low grade or the rock. its IDENTITY ana
hardness. the finely dissinated M.
ture Of the iron In It all combine to
make this work Unique and diflcult.
In, this, east Mesabi rock the par
ticles OF iron In the ore are 10 small
that 1t is necessary to grind the mass
to the ineness Of -four before an ade-
quAte separation can take place.
The largest plant at Babbitt has the
largest and heaviest rock breaking
machinery ever built. Its primary
crusher weighs 100000 pounds and
stands 10 tset high. It takss i piece
Of rock as big as a steam shovel can
loads and appears to chew 1t without
effort. The entire course crushing
equipment Is set in q great pit beam
out of the solid granite Of the
heights; 1t is.a hundred feet square
and al deep and Is connected with
the rest of the plant by a huge tun-
mol. h
Biologists attribute the presence Of
the:e valuable, deposits to q change Of
the earth's surface during the glacial
period when the beds Of commercial
iron were robbed Of q part OF their
oxygen, leaving them highly magnetic
and subpectable to attraction Of the
magnet but unavailable \ to the
methods Of mining hematite, the
name Of the other formation Of iron
ore in this district. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
PORTAL ISUSING
LAMPS AND CANDLES:
POWER PLANT BURNED

Portal, N. D., Aug, 17.-Kerosene
light. candles and other lighting con-
trivances not Of the modern type are
being used by residents of this city
and North Portal, following the total
destruction by fire Wednesday after
noon OF the International Light and
Power company's plant. The plant
furnished power for both cities.
a high wind was blowing at<the
time and q number of business places
were endangered. The FIRE is sup
posed to have originated from a spark
blown from the fire box into some
oil. The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The securing Of power from either
the Yaylorton mines, Sask., or from
Kenmare by the way OF Bowbells is
being considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

era but rot included on the combined
list wsre: Riis, The Making OF an
American; Baldwin. Fifty Famous
Stories: Eggleston, stories Of Great
Three books selected by librarians
and not included on the Joint list
were: Dickens. David Copperfeld;
Grimm, Household Stories; Wyss.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Teachers are eager to get this list
a. an aid In making their selection
Of books. It Is Indicated by the In
Squiries that have been coming in from
all parts Of the United States to the
Chicago headquarters officers OF the
American Library association" the
annoyncAnnant eaid +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
A HOME THREATENED.

Michigan.'N D.. Aug. 17.-When. A.
j. Ridl and family came home from
attending church they found the hir-
ed man buoy fighting fire in the sect
ond story Of the farmhouse. The fam
lily and a few neighbors began work,
with a bucket brigade formation and
the fire department here was phoned.
A chemical engine was rushed U
from town but the fire had been put
out by the time the engine reached
the scene. Little damage was done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
CENEWEVllE WARD,
TRACEDlENNE
PASSES AWAY
Heart Trouble Takes Life Of
Falm1as Actress in
Hampstead.

London, Aug. p.-(By. The Assoc
'ciated Press.)-Genevieve Ward, ia
nous American tragedienne. died Of
heart disease today at her home in
Hampstead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

organization. while Salesinnum High,
Of Wilmington. Il new entry of the
Of them. The Purple and Gold is the
team still to be scored upon.
st. Joseph Prep is the. present
champion, having won this title for the
last two seasons. The Crimson and
Gray is going to sweat blood in the
battle for the crown this year.
1t has the heaviest team OF the four.
but this can be easily overcome by Il
good forward pass attack. and this Is
what the other three teams excel ut.
West Catholic Is Surprise
West Catholic has been the surprise
Of the league to date With but two or
three veterans back. Coach Tracey
formed an eleven which is more than
keeping up :he enviablc records which
the West Catholic teams have made In
its short career.
1t brought it's wonderful showing to
its climax by defeating Bcrwyn High,
one Of the strongest teams IN the SUB
urhs. by the margin Of point on
Friday afternoon.
For the first time in ten years Penn
above the lntcracademic League en-
tries. There Is one team that is going
TO give the Little Quakers q battle for
the tide this year. That eleven Is
johnny Scott's Haverford School team.
Both teams have won two games In
the league TO date. Another thing that
I favors the Main Line bunch is that the
Quakers are not as strong ms the last
three teams representing the Twelfth
street school and have already been
beaten this year by I.ansdowne High.
Germantown Academy. ST. Luke's
and Episrornl Academy are not ex-
pectcd to play nny prominent part in
the battle for the gonfalon. II might
be that st. Lukc's will surprise by
beating either Of the two contendcrs.
but the other pair Will battle for tho
cellar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Amateur Sports

Tartan Scholastics. a second-class taothaiI
eleven ~ anxious 20 arrange dates WITH
teams Of ,hs ca'tber having grounds and
offering r"as"rahs Euaranfe"s George
Geasey, Goll Morton ftr,e'. Gcrnar'own
Any frst-rlrss tenn desiring IA" services
OF a fo-ward or guarf w-'is 20 Raske,baII
PLAYER, i272 South Borsall street
The Cirh,s X. G.. f''en'e .sh'""n.%'ar-
old Ave would lik- 10 book games away
jos.ph II, PENN, 10 WAInu, street, col
IN. Mems club ~ Wayne Pn u :s-,
tr,vsI,nE tcam, avcrar.nG l55 mounds. has
sr;n dH,rS cn r2r he sSuret b. HSaressnx
81 Cooper ll'2 W1drner building, Spruce
Sheridan u. e.. =. fourteen .hfteen-year told
travelling hys would ltSs TO hear from
nfteen- seventeen -year.old assrsGation, has
halls: "a S S.Ge ,Ih I,'s o.nss %a,s, Avenue W,
tets william Donnely 1895 South Bonsall
"T.swu.laIc Midxcts desire football s.ms.
~ home or away any Saturday afternoon.
Age, thirteen TO hftcen. Weight, o. 10 100
sounds. E, Gebclsls!n. ?56l North Nascher
s'!rSs TSs Royal Tis-r.. of Frankfort. would
cisvens having felds and offering guaran-
SSs9, MI. Hernard Keystons East ssl6,
ttanklin sugar RstininE Company
h bsSsI a.. n.e TOR sns SS e
s|ssl.s noss soS aSIS SS%' "a csm,s,;s ,,s. Or: ::
v - ~ S,sasc ss's 80 ss@'' = =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Weekend Results
Of Soccer Contests
SATURDAY
- -. h.t IL. I

SATURDAY
INTEHC C0l.LEGlATE LEAGUE
cornell. :; Princeton. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
] p. Goats. 3; phAa. +. &, ..
ALLIED LEAGUE
FIRST s.on--Sec,ion A
kayvuoI. !. Ascension. !.
Wanderers .; Canad!sn Wa veterans I
F!rs. D!visIon-Section Il
wclfenGer.shore. 4; rs!rview. !.
rygi.aer. !; Kens.!s,on consresa,!ona, .
Second Division
ssansH;"s, ss,S''',.. !; i. ne ypfs95o-,. pa9!; :,
rTr;s RI ::sG. s:...,h ~;i wari. i. wildwood. !.
W!ss .nom!us. !. Diss'en. u.
wes: ph!!a .e!ph!a--F!rst D.v!s!3n
M6r.;uF M6rr9il Nils Ii N'@N"i s. ken: =; A. A. !.
hafn.y ha:n. ESnst. ! ives, Philadelphia /.
wes. Ph!!a aiclvh!a--Second Division
Ess, Lsnsdowne. 2; Stewart Club. !,
J. +. Lemax. 4, Adam, s.
Tn!rd Observation-Disclosures Section
r..,orvi!!e. -. Germantown B A. ..
Gre n R.ssonic 10: Aai1T: Ns~.,.,. L.,
NeSsinston K.serves, s, Cayusa. ..
rh!sd D.vtslon-Nortncast Section
Victor =. &, 3: Noun; P!sgah. Q.
Rosewood, 5: =. club. a.
IangroN, 0: Fa--c:. -.
Lighthouse Blues. &: p. .. 8, or A. 2.
Fourth D.v!s.on-Hor:hwes. Section
L.gh.nouse. ., Rambler. o.
IRISH +. G. D: Da:daae.la. 0,
AIoro. 2; AGlon -. A., y.
Eubicar. 4. Athletics, ..
Fou!ta Observation-Disclosures Section
WE!tenail. 3: -. Johns. !,
St Leo 4: D!ssto- Juniors. 2.
Victor. g. Headlry Reserves. !.
AMEHICAS CUP MATCH
Fa.-h.... ., H!oerr.ans. 0.
CRICKET LEAGUE
Merton Maroon. 3 =. o: r. O..
pr adelnn.a :; Germanto"r. !.
l.ooc,siowa Second. 3. Meg!-n Th.rl, 0.
OTHER SCORES
Faver:orl Co!,ess. 4: David Upton
Rich;nord Indians :, Scnnion, o.
CuhucxstrH. y. L!ght.o.s-. q.
SUNDAY SCORES
bethlehem !. New York o.
Paterson. .: J & r Goats. !.
Fail River. .. Harrison. |.
rorreIl Nils J: D4Hh!rk.