davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

LONDON, Dec. 16.--Germgn rep
arations negotiations may be trans
ferred from Europe 10 Washington,
it was revealed today I'm an official
announcement from the foreign Of
flee.
Chancellor Of the EXchequer Stan
ley Baldwin, who will head the
British debt funding mission 10
America late this month, Will be
empowered to discuss indemnity
along with debt funding, II Presi-
dent Harding desires IL.
Foreign office officials said that
while they welcomed American in
terest In the reparatlons issue. they
were inclined 10 regard w hington
dispatches regarding a great loan 70
Germany MS kite flying They
pointed out that the international
committee Of bankers was unable 20
agree upon a loan for Germany last
June and that the situation now is
less favorable than it was then.
Treasury officials said that Chan
cellor Stanley Baldwin would have
wide powers when he goes 10 Wash
ington He and his colleagues Will
leave just four days after Ambassa-
dor George Harvey departs TO report
to the state department,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

reversed, It was announced here to-
day. The offer OF the secret order
was made last month.
The question was brought up to-
day when Governor Allen OF Kan
sas was quoted in dispatches as say
ing he was surprised the national
Boy Scouts OF St. Louis did not re-
fuse TO accept $4,000 from the
khan, etc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Germ have expended large sums for
drilling. and II was stated by Bal
lard, would have II plants IN opera
ton by January ]. Mining men
consider the Schwab deals the most
Important development that has
arisen IN this district since mining
operations were begun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
MINOR CIRCUITS
TO STAY APART
DANIELS AYERS
Western Association to Go
Alone Again, Presi-
dent Says

Special 90 Tho world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. To-
Question OF amalgamauou OF the
Western association and tho south
western league definitely So closed
40 FAR as tho Western association h
concerned. T., A. Daniels. urcsde'r,
announced Saturday, breaking a -
lenCe no has maintained since the
"unoffcial' meeting OF representa-
tvcs of tho two organizations at the
minor loaEue meeting at Louisville.
"Prosldont l1nslcy Barbour OF the
Southwestern League told me CO..
Iuutgyiilo that the southwestern was
ready to Iolu tho Western association
in o lo-cub circuit providing we
would agree to uinc-ruolde rule,
that is. that each club must have a.
least nine rockies eu it's lIst,' Daniels
said.
Give Best Baseball Possible
Tho policy OF the Western asso-
citation during the quarter of q ceu-
tury IL has played baseball always
has been TO provide the best brand
OF bah possible Thut is its policy to-
day and win continue 90 he its policy
so long as I have anything 20 do with
10 or sp long aA any OF the gentlemen
who now compose its official family
arc connected with H.. believing that
any further negotiations with Che
Southwestern merely would be a
waste OF time and none OF the South
western members being vital 10 tho
| life and prosperity of the Western
association our league proposes TO
! go on about its business prepared for
next season without furthcr thought
| Of bringing into lts fold any mem-
/ bera OF the Southwestern league.
"The prospect today is much
| brighter than It wos at the close OF
| the last rpCe, Seven members are
| building up strong teams for next
| year. All arc well finanMd and all
are determined 10 stlclST No one
would yield It's territory without a
| struggle, oven II some Of the South
western league cities should become
available
Ponca City May Break In.
'"The eighth franchise viii be
| placed either Mt Poucn city or Shaw
nee. The only thing that kept us out
/ OF Shawnee up to now has been the
matter OF Sunday baseball II is be-
/ iieYed n solution of thar problem is
near
"Ponca City has been considered
| more thun once as n possible West
| ern association member. The league
never has pushed the matter as it
| has understood that the powers that
| be IN the Kay county metropolis
| have been in favor Of waiting until
/ 1924 to enter. However, should the
| Sunday bah stumbling block remain
at shawnee, l have been advised
that Ponca city IS ready TO shove up
it's debut 20 next spring.
'fn addition to being one OF the
fastest growing cities In Oklahoma
today, d city flied with hustlers
/ Ponca city would be a very desira bic
| acquisition IN as much az Il would
brcah the long jump to Enid"
Daniels said II meeting OF the
league would be held shortly after
| the first OF the year and by that time
| ha would know definitely where the
! eighth franchise would 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
GlenpooI Wins a Pair.

Glonpool high schools basketball
teams won another pair OF victories
on their home courts Friday night.
The boys beat Owasso 62 20 %.
while the girls trouuced BeRRg 59
TO o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Grent Brltain's largest locomotive,
1h1 tons md hauling o
GOO-ton load az n speed OF 75 miles
ln hour, has proved 30 satisfactory
n tests that 10 more viii be built.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
HOPEFUL
ON PREPARATIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
been so violently wrecked by the
fears. jealousies and animosities OF
European nations.
American aloofnoss has been paid
for at a great price by Europe. But
if America now plays the part Of
which she Is capable, Il may be that
the price was worth paying"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

broad jump records.
NEW YORK, Pee. 1G G-Amcricnn
women athletes hold 2l Of tho 40
worlds records recognized hv the
international Womeu'a sports ledcr-
alton for track Rud field evcuta,
according 10 the official list issued
recently I'm Paris and which has Just
reached athletic authorities here.
Besides marking tho flrst time
that so comprehensive a record Of
feminine performances has boeu
put on the athletic books. tho list
in the last year, Of womtN'a ne
tivity in track and field sports.
Twenty nine OF the recurds Wrro cs-
tablished in 1929, majority of
these at the first wumen's olympic
meet, held In Paris last August and
won by England, with America see
ond.
Czecho- -Slovakla ranks next 20
the United states I'm the number
OF individual aud team record hold
ers with 10. England has nine,
France eight and Finland one. List
ed separately by tho federation
ara five worlds records credited 20
German women athletes, three OF
which represent better performan-
ces than those recognized on the
list which excludes Germany
Three of tho worlds records on
the federatlon's list, which includ-
cd performances up 20 September
/, 1922. have since been broken by
American stars In competition In
this country, a fact which observers
cite as proof Of the rapidly devol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

40 games VIII ne played In any or
the Sunday school leagues with the
exception Of the Grace and Red
Fork game at RED Fork next Tues
day evening
Girls league, Tho girls wound
up the first half Of their league last
week with Red Fork, coming out
victOrs, not losing a game. The Red
Ford girls have played as fast game
all tho way through and are very de-
serving Of their victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Sunday School Basket
Results fer The Week

Tngrcity league: The Trinity out
fit spraug a surprise by defeating the
tnst NJ. T.. team 1G 10 9. This was
,hc first defeat of tho season for the
First NJ. T.. clan. Boston hung Il
on to Grace II to Q, while Red Fork
defeated Centenary q to "A. stand
Ings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Houston Normal Beats Aggics.

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Dec.
16.--The sam Houston Normal bas-
kGtball team won the second game
from the Toxas Aggies here tonight
II to 49, after losing in yesterdays
game as TO 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

College I'M showed her usual
strength and turned tho First Chris
tians back 22 20 1G The First Bap-
lists took the measure of tho First
Prcsby 90 20 10, while NoRules con-
tlnued her record Of no defeats by
turning back United Prcsby 22 to Il
stand Iursr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

LOOKING FEM OVER
WITH "BRTDGE'
PRETTY SOFT FOR THE GRAprLERs
A NICE llttle Christmas glft, N

A NICE gift Louis sport
ing public j1mmed into the stockings OF sirng ia wS
$500 their match Mound city Thursday night
Pretty walopns old Zb
necessarily dishonest Doesn't
libby night In the week
taking The only huntug
advertising contest when should he branded
exhibition"
than
honest and intelligent and fairly capable makes In whole year
about hours with nothing o lose!
zbhys S25OO Is him lie had nothing at all
him Wichita last
First Kansas city then in Tulsa IN 81. Louis
many before
championship settled? When win rhc public he ready
recognize Lewis Is the best?
hold that he let's these fellows
WIN the is IAN from MN now and nen ana nearly always s mem
In T9ls@ cur & nffey & won the {s 6 from % L2T In l.',G @
have fall and then make look interesting.
or II pretty Lewis let him wrese
fellows everybody that
kulcushng deadlock he chooses They
from IL except when ne wants them
W5eses I stiles % hndG 8 mmfs ] %h ps@y % @ h once s o "Ss
Personally, never wrestling game
thrilled
Tulsa. can't the thrills The kings
there when make
heart But viewed
excite iewis-zbyszko match in ST. Louis simply
his home town of Frlel
the Columbus there all Fre Bin Cymer.
well known II hunting trip
Wagner he found the peculiar
yilds." poker
he said He heard "Two pair
another In the tricd back Threes,
Whether he had them beaten buei into the
this time with the gutern announcement: "Cali call"
beleyabe brought
back earlier in the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

THE WORLD a reliable NJ. Ache
has had
o
say he ewas
considering It.
Tulsa
Of
football and gathered In
alvctorious hndb
declared ineligible he
what he had left carab
anybody
4hough
wi i'm
he
to IL
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

ST. LOUIS. Dec. l6,-Within six
hours after the Ku-Klux Klan off,
cred the local Boy Scouts organiza-
don a donation OF S25,O00 II was
rsfused by officials OF that organ
izatlon and this stand has not been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
WOULD LURE ACHER AWAY

Almost beevable that duck story the Arkansas
back earlier in the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

gram :saln is beingSp Dim
be- served on the grounds The
program viii be- conclude abya
ban game between the Daybrook
and Wadestown teams
az M ceilings Close.
3s Elder J u NJ. Rice Of Sistersyilllte
closed a short series OF meetings
at the Church Of Christ, Sunday
night. Elder Rice is a former resi-
den. of Daybrook- IN sSsS E sS3
Dayhrook Team Victorious.
The Daybrook team debated the
Fairmont Black Sox In the game
played on the local diamond Satur-
day afternoon. The score was SO.
"A team from Kuhntown. Pa. will
play Daybrook at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. ;
Personals. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. M C. Spragg visit
ed Fairmont on business last week
NJ Mrs. G. T. Moore visited re1a-
tives on Jake's Run recently.
Mrs. Jane Henderson visited her
son, Lewis Hend erson Of Jake's.
Run, Sunday
"A number Of people from Day
brook motored to Fairview. Sun
day afternoon N to witness the
yyaynesburg-Fa irview game.
d O. C. Moore was a business visit
or in Fairmont recently. I
,.s''Dobe" Frye visited Isaac Am
mons, Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
.DkAYB'.R IF;
From, Oklahoma.


Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Moore Of
Oklahoma, former residents or
Daybrook, are the guests OF, re1a
tives here. They motored the en-
tire distance In six days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore expect to return home
about the first OF September.
Improving Property 4
Mrs, Nora Wade is Improving
her: property by the building OF Il
concrete wall in front of the house
concrete walk, and steps leading
to the porch George Wilson and
George d. Tenant are handling
the work.
Schools to Open.
The sch ools of Clay District win
open Monday. September a. Ali
the teachers for the coming term
are residents of this district. They
will attend the county institute to
he held at Morgantown beginning
August 2S- "a, i.Si
The school buildings OF the d is
trict are at present undergoing re
pairs IN the way Of remodeling and
irepainting.
remnant Reunion.
The annual reunion of the Ten
lnantj family will be held at Wades-
town on the Clark Tenant farm
September 2. An interesting pro-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Friend Of Belle Lemons !. Pre- re"
fers to Remain in Jail
for tie Present.

Every possible effort5is being
made by alleged friends of Car
melIa Malone, friend Of Belle
Lem ons, to get%t the girl out of jail
on bond, according to word re
ceived at the local police sta ton
from Baltimore, ND. where the
Malone girl is being held as a
material witness in the Belle
Lem ops murder case. .
Those who are in close touch
with the situation are of the opin,
ion that those furnishing the bond
have ben implicated in the murder
!, OF Belle Lemons They beIeVe
that the bondsmen are afraid that
she will tell som ething and want
to- get her out of the way In the
same manner that disposed @:
Belle Lemons. Those who have
been SO urgent about the release
Of Carmella Malone have gone 50
far as to employ an ATTORNEY
The Malone girl remains IN jail,
however. and states that she will
not accept heSfavor Of her bonds ti'-
men. she gives out that staten ent
that she has never 90 oloyed an
attorney, and furthermore, does
ot want to be released from the
Baltimore Jail until the Belle
4 Lemons murder Gaze is cleared up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

EEs8o,clock fosr:'s s,ntia
Il he xnAetSng
tanfartai nmnlenta comm Ittes tssstss.
First Methodist EEpiAcppal 5hugssS
at 1880 81 n. IN the
The congregati ion
Baptist ChurchS and he nnnzs
school VIII hold their annual Ill
mic in Loop PARKS: ssssS
A dance WIN be al s s!''
local lod ge OF ~ ks IN geysnasa
at Ravine Park.
The Loyal Women lass
Central ChrfstiangC Church,
2 picnic at the camp OF 1rssgS ~
OFT and Mrs Ed Vincent
Log" on the Isygarts Xsstss
River. AZ ~
Mrs. Edwin Robinso
tain at Bridge atss s pss m MI anasa1essss
home in. Farm ont Eavenuesh tnpx
ing her neice, Nfiss Emil tqFgss
OK zapesville. Ohio,
house guest. III
III A lawn ssocial VIII heS held
the evening byfs the wo men &a1aA
First United Brethr G:hurcA
the lawn OF tn sschu rch
Friday
Sutherland Dwisht Smith tt
give an organ recitnf III the svsndng
in the BillingsIeySN5 Memoir IsM stks3
odist Episcopal sChurc ssont
+ Sunday
The ninth annual rem ION VI otRf NJ
Nuzum family and htstoricalSss9
sciety will be held inssL .oopss
starting at I o.
~ The Devault fannily Res,lsi0ns
Associa ton will no Id its annna1s
reunion at Clifcon$ earf card psss
kiska. IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
]. TIRE Rec COLOR;'.E|D
MEN S 81 ! I. |. need I
Liquor Results in Fines ana !.
Thirty-Day Sentences
for Negroes.

Three co1ored men arresteo ~
wator street last night BY Guy
officers were before Mayor Coma.
way this morning on charges o.
disord erly conduct They were
turned over to the county author1-
ties for prosecution. after 1t was
learned that the men had quant1-
~ Of LIQUOR in their possession IN
violation of the state proh1o1t1on
law
taken before Justice Musgroye
This morning. the men all admitted
having the liquor in their posses
sion, and were given the mini UNI
sentence Of thirty days in the couh-
ty Jail and a fine of S10O. ney
were taken to jail4t begin servlns
their Jail sentence The coiored
men were arrested last night by
Officers ohm and O'Dell Mckinney.
In1,is Oliveto was before Mayor
w. w Conway in police court
this morning and after confess1ng
to "a charge of speeding was fined
S25 and costs.
"a mum Der Of men were arrested
during the day on charges OIL
drunkenness and all were before
Mayor Conway this morning. A
Boyce was arrested in Main street
for icing drunk and disord erly.
When he was taken to the police
station and searched s154.61 was
found in his pockets. He paid a
SIS fine and was dismissed.
\ Elmer Hobaugh was picked up in
Diamond street on a charge OF
drunk eness. He was fined the
usual SIS fine by Mayor Conaway
this morning
Charges of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct We're lodged
against Glen Roach when he was
arrested in Fairmont avenue yes
terday afternoon by Chief Snider-
He drew a fine Of $40 at court this
morning.
Gets Six Months.
Justice B. c. Google Of Riyes-
willie yesterday sentenced G. Capee
Of that town to six months in the
county Jail and imposed a fine of
$50. Capec was brought to the jai.
here and is now serving his time.
The man was arrested several days
age by county officers on charge
of carrying a gun without a state
license rs
4 Charged with taking mortgaged
personal property out of the state
without paying off the mortgage,
Ed Ford was arrested by Constable
Wheeler yesterday and brought tc
the county jail. Warrant for his
arrest was issued before Justice
T.. l.. B1ocher.
Tits said that Ford had an auto
mobile truck on which there was
mortgage and attempted to take
the truck out Of the state before
the mortgage was paid. No date
has been set for a hearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
WESTERN STATES
STILL FACE CRISIS
Railroad Tie-Ups Continue TO
Hamper Traffic and
Threaten Fruit.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is
From the Canadian boundary al
most to the Mexican boundary the
states felt the bitter pinch from
the railroad tie-ups, which have
been developing and clamplng
down since Thursday night.
n Passengers who had been
at the desert towns which
serve as terminals for the Santa
Fe lines. southwestern divisions
had been brought to places OF
greater comfort, but little OF MOI tn
ing had been done for the fruit
growers of Northern Washington,
Southern Oregon and Northern
California, while but little more
was being done for those in the
San Joaquin Valley of California
farther south.
The strike of Union Pacific tele-
phone employees at San Bernardino,
was ended last night when four
trains moved eastward over that
route to Los Angeles, Salt Lake
City and other eastern points
Perishable fruit embargoes con-
tinue on. the Santa Fe from Bark
ersfeld, Cal, south and east, and
on the Southern Pacific to all
points east and north OF Roseyi1le,
CAL, the latter blocking the route
to Portland, Ore. as well as via
Ogden. s5
Fruit growers and Others directly
affected by the tie.ups took up the
cudgels in their own defense last
night, and, meetings at Wenatchee,
Wash and Fresno, Ca, made Wig
orous appeals to President Harding
for relief, the Wenntchee gathering.
So, 900, O0J worth Of fruit was en-
asserting that districts producing
danSered AZ S.s4 t3554lS II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Carrie Carpenter and
grand children, Miss Barbara
Jane Lavender Of Chicago and
Miss Louise Shaw of McKeesport,
Pa, motored today to the subur-
ban home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Carpent ter, where they spent the
day.
Miss Margaret Leathan1,
supefntende nt Of Cook II ospitsil
visit to camp in Hampshire
County,.
Miss Cora Wheeler leftathis
morning for CORN ana, W. "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Il ~ 4
Social Cal neesir;
= 2 20 - = ~
Tuesday.

uSSSSASA.
The monthly meetins ct the,
8Women's Bible Class of the Pres
byterian Church will be held at
$50 1.-THE home of Mrs Balienl--,
I ger on Bellview avenue.
st Mrs E. Bryson Tucker and
Miss Carol Powell will entertain
at bridge in the atternoonain the
home of Mrs. Tucker in CASTOR
avenue and Fifth street.
Miss Eleanor Ramage Will en-
terrain at a lawn party from to
Is p. M at the h ONE OF her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs g. NJ. Ramage
In Locust avenue
3& The Robert E. Lee chapter,
United Daughters of the Confed-
5eracy. will meet al 7:.3O p. m. in
the home Of Mrs. r. NJ. Hite in
Farm ont avenue.
The monthly meeting ofthe w.
E CT. u will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the parlors Of the
First Baptist h-The election
of officers will take place. and
4 elegates "A will be named to the
county convention to be held at
Maunin gton.
The won en- oirsthe First United
Brethren CnErcn VIII iiseL3 a.. y
m. in the church to transact busl-
ness for the closing Of the CONFER
ence year
Wednesday
The Protected Home Circle Vii
hold a picnic in the evening al
Loop Park. !.
The Misses Louise ano ~ ~ ~ lt !.
J ohnson will entertain at tea It z
O'Clock at their home in Walnut
avenue.
The mem bers OF the Wood Ia Wn
Nature Club Of the First Meth od1st
Episcopal Church viii meet at 1:SO
.. M. IN the church and will nike
to the swinging bridge.
Thursday
The Asher Business Girls Bible
Glass will go to the Bethseda
Baptist Church at Barrackville az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Ga,17lgzla llazole Opposes
Es1fo1ts Of Alleged Friends
tozGet Her out of Prison

Is q Nsjsl Z
where she will visit with friends
Miss May Mon:gom cry Of this city
and Miss Christine Storey OF Nor
ganfown are at Gormania at this
time Visiting friend ss
$%. Mrs. Ernest Bell no Is SPEND
Ing several weeks at Mt. Lake;
Park. has been quite i'll but is inn
proving at this time
The Misses Eta Pearl Rogers
and ssR nth Huon of Grafton We're!
weekend guests Of Miss EBeulah
Lowe at her home on Maple ayen-
&ue.s 3 v, "
Mrs. Ellen Straight and daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Straight, are
leaving tom orrow for an automo-4
bile trip " i1ich viii include a visit
at the summit House at Unlon-i
town, Pa, and other 5PennsylVs;al1na1iia
resorts.
Mrs. A. a. Atha Of Grafton
streef has returned from avisit Of
several weeks at Mt Lake Park
James Cole, who was IN the
bows, camp at Ragoon, w. Va, re
turned home last evening ~
Mrs. Ralph Pix1er Of Morgan
EtownSis the guest of her parents,
MI and Mrs. W. A Sturm, at
their home on Chicago street,
having accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Sturm home from that city
where they had motored.
Miss Bessie Snider of Maple ave
me has returned from visit tc
Mt.Lake Park. s$,
!. Mrs Leona Zundell and Miss
Pearl Thompson have gone to
Atlantic City and Philadelphia Tor
: Mr. r. and Mrs Dick Sherwood
moved yesterday from Grafton
street to a pretty new resloen Il'-'
recently completed at Hillcrest
4 Mrs William Brown of Denn1son,t
Ohio, who was the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald ano
of Mrs. Carl Andre, has returned
to her home. Mrs. Brown and he.
father, Clyde Fleming, motored
here the latter part of the week
and accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. McCray ana
daughter. Mrs. George Fletcher,
and the latter's children,-Josep
and Miss Martha. and grandson,
Edward McCray, have returned
from months visit to Atlantic
City and New York.
Mrs. G. A. Frey and daughters
the Misses Callie and Hazel, and
MT: ano MIS-. Mel l q NJ cs co., r
Ladale anu WE. anu a. = aoo. ,sis:t
Amos, nave ~, go - e 81
OF Wees 70 VI -, % - = - =
MISS Jessie pdie csI ~
eo ron To- $500. a,,;r
daughter, Miss Mary Margery
Lewis, nave, returned ron q ~
day vls1t VIII re,allve$ss - - ssai ;,
ton and Waynespurg, "a va "
Lewis, VINO accomps anleo lnen,
manned there 1or = longer sish1:
Mr ana Mrs. NeLson p c NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
BODY TAKEN 70 sHINNsToN

BODY TAKEN TO SHINNSTON.
The body Of Richard Winston.
colored, VIII ose death occurred on
August IL at Cook Hospital, was
taken to Shinnston and viii be
buried there at 3 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon by Carpenter &
Ford. The burial will be In
charge Of the United Mine Work
3ers.