Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-11-19
Locals aud Personals.
ohancery Hin is the most deairabl

Guy Brown went to Fairmont at
noon today on visit to TO his sister,
Mrs. Herman G.. StoeJzer.
WEEsE makes specially of selling
coal, gas, oil, and timber lands. Of
fee in Dering Building Walnut ST.
Frank Cox has gone to Parkers-
burg to look after his political
| fences.
ANY one wishing to sell or rent
their property, see Weese, Dering
Building, Walnut Street, opposite
Court House.
TOMORROW is Arbor Day and it
will be celebrated with appreciate ex-
ercises in the various schools which
are in session.
THE Phi Pl Alphas have invited a
number of their friends to an inform
al dance at their hall In the Dering
building on Spruce street Monday
night.
S. A. Phillips has gone to Fairmont
and Warrington for several days on
Business. He announces the dancing
class for children will not be held at
the post-office building Saturday after
noon.
A MOVE is on at Fairmont to put
stop to the habit of splitting in the
street cars. The plan is certainly a
sensible one and there should be 40
trouble IN enforcing it.
A GAME of football with Mariett a
for Thanksgiving Day is being talked
tof. Marietta wants the Varsity 10
play on the Ohio ground again but if
the teams meet it will be in Morgan
town or Parkersburg The Wheeling
Tigers are preparing to play with
Marietta on that day in Wheeling.
The ground ffoze on the Athletic
Field yesterday afternoon while the
teams were playing. 1t was muddy
when the squad first got out. but
while they were running signals, it
froze and coach Trout decided it,
would not be safe to line up for a
scrimmage.
Coach Trout says Princeton won
the Yale game largely because the
Princeton rooters whooped it up for
the Old Nassaue eleven all the time,
even when Yale was plainly outplay-
ing them. The Orange and Black
players were constantly spurred to do
their utmost, and seized every oppor-
tunity to win. West Virginia should
remember this at w. 81 j. Saturday.
JOHN f. KEENER has bought the
business and stock of Hall Bros. in
West Morgantown and will continue
to handle feed of all Kinds, hay, straw,
oats, corn and -four. Goods deliver
ed to all parts of the city. An excel
lent feed and storage stable is attach
ed. Special attention will be given to
caring for horses. A trial order will
make one permanent customer of
the place.
Gilbert John Is in Martinsburg
where he has gone to help in the
fight which is being waged against
the San Jose scale in that section of
the state by the Experiment Station.
A number of orchards will receive
attention during the winter Last
year much work was done in that
section of the state and hundreds
OF trees were rescued from their in
siduous foe.
ALL Of the characters in the beau
tiful scenic production of Sweet
Clover" a comedy drama by Pauline
Phelps and Marion Short, are excep-
tionally well drawn. They are natur-
al, life-like, and not exaggerated.
Among them is "Aunt Abigail a
spinster with an inexhaustible sup
ply of wit and pungent epigrams.
She says: "Foolishness and spooni-
ness is sometimes more sensible
than sense"
MISS EDNA ROBE who portrays the
leading role in the magnificent pro-
duction of Sweet Clover" which
will be seen at Swishers Theatre
Monday Nov. l4th is artistic to her
finger tips, and seized the opportu-
nifty of the long run OF "Sweet Clio
ver'' in Boston to study in one of
the art schools, consequently she
paints remarkably we'll and some of
ner fruit and flower pieces won much
praise at the exhibitions OF the New
York Art League.
A "LIFE's MISTAKE" comes to
Swisher's Theatre next Monday
Nov %. AS a play it is domestic in
its tone, and yet many of its scenes
are highly wrought up and dramatic
yet free from all that kind Of clap
trap sensationallsm attendant upon
the melo drama. 1t is a heart story
deity told, play of the play of the
home and life as it exists. For the
presentation of this play, we are
promised clever players, drawn to-
gether with the object and intent of
giving its good qualities most
worthy Interpretation.