davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
THREE ARE CLOSE
IN CHESS TOURNEY
Interior A, Agriculture, and
Navy Well Matched.
WELLS GOT HIS BUMP
Benson Showed Unexpected Strength
and Handily Defeated Him-What's
Doing in Checkers.

Stin waging a mighty fight to deter
mine which of the teams shall wear the
chess laurel, the Departmental Chess
League, representing the best chess tai
ent in the local field, continues its winter
tournament at the rooms of the Wash
tngton Chess Club, GA Twelfth street
northwest.
The struggle is marked by sharp, de
cisiVe conflicts and the week which
closed last night saw three teams. the
Interior A, the Agriculture. and the
Navy draw away from their nearest
competitors and develop the play into
MP and tuck race between themselves.
The next team within striking distance
is the strong Interior y aggregation,
with Byler as its most persistent battler.
state, War, Treasury, and Department
OF Justice follow, while the teams of the
Government Printing Office and the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor are
tailenderS.
Wells Got His.
The surprise Of the week was the
defeat of Wells, OF the invincible State
Department team, on Wednesday night
last, who fell before Benson. represents
ing the big printery. In his game with
Wells Benson displayed great strength,
opening in fine style and by a steady
attack and good defense he handily de-
feated his strong rival Although
Wells is now twelfth in line, with a
percentage of 500 his actual play
ranks better than that of the leaders,
who have contested fewer games.
The ending OF the week finds Sour
min, the District champion. and captain
or the Interior A team, and Hanna, OF
the Navy. leaders. Neither has vet
met defeat, giving them a percentage
Of 1.000.
Hin, Interior A; Cross, Agriculture;
lowe. War Department; I4atimore,
War, and Graham. Government Print
ing ONCE, are grouped. and follow close
on the heels Of the leaders Next in
order are Byler. Interior B: Parks.
Agriculture, and Dyar Agriculture
who are hghting for third position.
Justice and Commerce and Labor
and Interior and Treasury meet tomor-
row night.
Announcement was made at the club
last night that A W Fox. one time
chess champion Of the District has re-
Gently won the championship Of the
Manhattan Chess Club, OF New York
city
Good checker contests ruled at the
Washington Checker Club. 1l9 Seventh
street northwest. last night, when
eight of the strongest checker players
in the District played.
Champion Farquhar won from Nc
Hale. Wendell defeated HOffar in Il
tight struggle, and Barrtck and Har-
Ian defeated Rea gan ana Pun:phrey.
The standing in the tourney is In the
following order; Harlan, Pumphrey,
Wendell, Potts. HOnar. Scott. FarQu-
har. Barrick. McHale. Reagan. Donnel-
ly Burbage, Saffell Warner Goldstein,
Blount. Smith, Cusick, Mabee Hutchin-
son. Weiss. Armcs, Johnston. McClos-
Dodge, Evans, Harmon, Wilson, Smith,
Kinsey, and Clements.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
RIFLE EXPERTS
TRY NEW RANGE
National Capital Club Ready
for Business.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
z. ]. Dimmick Becomes President and
Donates Cup for Match With Bal
! timore MaTksmen.

Officers were elected, the new range
was tried, and extensive plans for the
ensuing year We're outlined last night
at the first annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Capital Rife ana Revolver Club,
which was held at the armory of the
Minute Men.
In the year in which the club has been
in existence il has been, highly success
ful, and IL has done much TO sfimu-
late the interest in rife and revolver
shooting. both indoors and outdoors. On
its roster are some Of the best shots in
the country and they have worked hard
for the success Of the organization.
E. J. Dimmick, President.
The officers elected were. f J. Dim
mick, president; +. J. Waterman, vice
president; ". Milton FarroW, secretary: I:
W Z Marsh, assistant secretary; Cap
tain Sheridan Feree. treasurer. and y.
b. Halliheld. range officer.
The new rife range. with its sixteen
targets, has been tried out and gave
general satisfaction. So ambitious has
the club become now that il has ample
facilities for developing talent and Civ
ing its experts an opportunity 10 prae-
tice that IL has decided TO go afeld and
challenge teams IN other cities The
first outside organization 10 be met will
be that in Baltimore, and the intercity
match viii be for trophy donated By
President Dimmick
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
0RT WELLS WILL RUN
SYS0NBY FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Enoch Wish
ard. trainer Of John A. brakes horses.
says that Ort Wells may be the horse TO
dispute Sysonby's chances in the big
handicaps this year.
WishaTd recently paid a visit TO John
Hynes' horse inhrmary up in Connecti-
cut, where the King Erie five-year-old
Is wintering. and was greatly encour-
aged AT his condition. 'Ort Wells has
been fired for the splint behind which
bothered him last season and in the fall
OF 1904" says the noted trainer, and
his legs are as clean today as a new
fOaIs. II ne does not train again and
= in some OF the big stakes shall be
greatly in error. When fl and well no
horse can put IL over him"
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Results at Oakland.

OAKLAND, CAL. Jan. 20.-First race
Three and one-haif furlongs. Grace
c., 100 Knapp, 13 to I. won; Humada.
109 (Williams), . to I, second; Clements
l07 (TreubeD. 10 to l. third. Time. 42L
Marion Rose. Prosperity, Agatha r.
Blue Bottle Meddon, ana FIorrina also
ran.
Second race-One and three sixteenths
miles. Dixie Lad, 109 CRobinsonl, 6 TO
]. won; Dusty Miller, ia (Craham1, Is
to ], second; BOnar. I07 CWrightl, 6 to
J. third. Time, 2:05la. HoOligan, Byron
Erdale Fostoso, and Possart also ran:
Third race-Five furlongs. Black Art.
103 (RObinson), II TO ., won; Lily Gold
ing. 90 (Graham}, 20 10 l, second; Laura
F. NJ, l07 (Fountaln). 10 1, third. Time.
] :O3. Bill Sport, Bath Beach, Tramotor.
PrOcrastinate, Lillitus Garretier, dor.
Sid Sulver, and SIM Estro also ran
Fourth race-One mile Proper 122
(Knappl. 2 10 /, won; Red Leaf. 80
(Radtke) 70 ?, second; Jake Sanders.
1l0 buchanan, IL to ?, third Time
1;42s4- Bearcatcher. Deutschland. and
Lubin also ran
Fifth race-Six furfongs Dardin. 1O5
Clark. ( TO 8. won; Salable. 50 (Hadtkel
to 5. second; Tim Hurst, 101 (Robinson)
u TO l, third. Time LII. Soundly. Gold
en- Sunrise, Jolly Witch, and Ratin also
ran
Sixth race-Six furlongs. TenordaIe
10l (Radtkel. IS 20 s. wen: Cock Sure
Jog fknaprl is TO l. second. Fhei
Thatcher. 109 IRobinson). .A5 to !. third
Time: l:l4. Sugar Maid an6 Grass Cut
ter also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

1t must be remembered. however
that IN making this record the driver
had TO make four turns on the beach
The railroad speed for flfty-three miles
Is ~ minutes fate. so il is seen .hat
tbs automobile. making four complete
turns four times. the time in making OF
which is deducted from the actual
TINE, is faster than the railroad train.
The 5O-mile time by the railroad
train WIS made in England, on the
Great Western. Harry Fletcher drove
100 miles on the fiat beach last winter
IN hour ! s minutes - seconds, or 1T
H. rate of 76.7 miles per hour, which
Is faster in average than any railroad
train has ever gone. When IL comes
10 longer distances the railroad train
is hopeiessly out Of it.
CT the American cars the special
eigf t-cylindered car entered and built
By Alfred q. Vanderbilt, the design
OF REGARD and Sartoi. is the most
powerful. It is said the car has
at last been brought down 10 the
required 2,oo4 pound limit bur the car
is an experiment, pure and simple, and
40 one can even guess what il viii do.
Paul Sartoi will be its driver
American Chances Reduced.
The Stanley steamer. which in a prac-
tie spin Tuesday covered a mile in
81 As seconds. il is thought by many
viii uphold Americas honor against
the best that France and England can
produce. but unfortunately for this
cars chances il blew out a cylinder
on Wednesday. and may not be ready
in time 10 race. II VIII be driven by
Marriott, an ex-bicycle rider.
\. /. Kull's Wayne Kite, a 50-horse
power car, which Deacon Holmes will
drive in the middleweight division. IS
another that will bear watching. and If
the imported DarracQ beats IL, It's own
er viii be greatly surprised.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Auto VS.. Locomotive.

l19; Colin George. Blue Flame. Arab,
Small Talk. Devoushire, Heigerson,
Little Boy, 105; Mildred l., Regale 104
Second race-Short course Dr. Now
lin, 16s. New Amsterdam loo, h NJ = .
1fS. Judge Nelan, I44i Pick Time 142;
Rush Reuben, 1872; Sherod, l25; Onyx H.
l25. Chanlav l63; Creolin. $50; Chara-
wind, l4s: IJaeatiara. 142; Oliver Nc.
13S; Conclave. rs; Longfio. I25.
Third race-Five furiongs. Emergency,
100, OceaueT, I07, BeDsonhurst, los; Air
ship. 104. Sheen, l02; Hadur, g.; AIr
WadIeigh. q; Ldstless. 90; Heritage. III;
Davenport los; Anne Davis, lO6; Brush
Up. l02; Polly Prim, 81; Gold Bearer.
%, Balshot 80
Fourth race-One mile. Modred. 100:
Envoy 104. Nannau I0l: Gus Heidorn
I05; Ivauhoe. lo2s Ayre, s.
Fifth race-SiX and one-half furIongs
GauZe, IG8: Heart OF Hyacinth. 103; ;
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
City Park Summaries.

First race-Purse. 500; two years: three
end half furlongs. Bonart, us (Sulle),
10 TO l. second; Lens. 116 O. jones', +
TO !. third Time. 0:4l As. Dan Bradley
Knock Irky. Major Lowe, Belle OF the
Bay. Black Flag. Heirloom. LaveTnita.
and Arthur ROsenfeld also ran.
Second race-Purse. $40O; four years up;
selling; one and three-sixteenths miles.
Hymettus, le4 q. Hennesy, 20 TO l. won /;
Grosgrain. 80 CIV. McIntyre). 10 10 /.
second; HandmOr, 109 (WishaTd). 6 to /.
third. Time POP. Little Giant Dell
Leather. King OF the Valley. Del Car
ina, Amberita, Flying Charcoal Lou E.
Yachting Girl and Arab also ran
Third race-Purse. $500: for three
years up; handicap; fve-eighth furlongs.
Don FonsO. 80 (Grifhth). 10 10 I, won;
Handsel. @ O.. Hennesy), 30 TO l, sec
ond, Astarita. 81 (Dealy). u 20 I, third
Time, l;gl p. Pat Bulger, Polly Prim,
John Carroll. Parisenne. First ATTEMPT.
AirshiD, Albula, Benson Hurst, ana
Leta Duffy also ran.
Fourth race - Cosmopolitan Hotel
Handicap; over five hurdles; four years
up; 5000 added; one and a quarter
miles Lionel, l50 tArchibald). TO ],
won; Rip. los (McHugh), 3 to /. second;
CharwiHd. 100 (PorteT) 9 10 B. third
Time, 2:23 3-5. Cheolin, Martin Brady
Lights Out also ran DR. Nowlin, Scep-
ter. Bengal, and Oynx II fell.
Fifth race-Purse. $500: for four wears
-
DeVout, 107 q. jones', 10 to. / won:
Alama Dufour. 124 %. HalD. Ii TO 5
second: Harry stephens. 107 O. Hem
messy. 8 to !. third Time. I:4S 2-5 Cor
uscate and Orly also ran
Sixth race-P1Irse. $500; three. years up.
selling; mile and seventy yards Drexel
lb1 Cd. HalD. 4 to .. won; Morendo. 10f
(Dcaly), y to !, second; Little Elkin.
l0l &C. Morris). to ]. third. Time
1;4S -3-5. Conundrum, Merlino. MaIedic.
tion. Thoral Lee. and Rankin also ran.
Seventh race-Purse, 500; three wears
selling; five and "a half furlongs. Tirb-
iningO. 1l5 Cd. Austin), TO l won =
OF Pless. 105 1owe). 80 to l, third. Time
1903 Annie Berry. Tarp. Champ CLARK
Minnehaha, Oakgrove. Red Ruby SELF
Reliant. isertha T.. Cree1and and Oak
Cliff also ran.
City Park Entries.
First race One and one-eighth miles
Little Waliy, Bengal Little Giant. III.
CandOna, SOUTHAMPTON Merry Acrobaf
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
GOTHAM BOUTS LEGAL
ACCORDING TO JUDGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 20-AIagistrate
HeLFy Steinert, in the West Side court
today. AZ. discharging the principals in
boxing bout in Tom" Sharkey's ath-
letlc club, rendered a decision which
leads to the belief that sparring may
again become general here.
commenting upon the arrest of prIze-
hghters and members of the Sharkav
Athletic Club, Magistrate Steinert said :.
1t seems to me that the law i'm this
case has been strictly compiled with !"
II was thought that the death of
Nathan Rosenberg, an eighteen-year-
old boy. caused by a lnockcor blow in
the Madden Club, would cast a damper
on club bouts. but in vieW of Magis-
trate Steinerts decision, it is probable
that such contests will be much more
frequent hereafter
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
DROP BASKETBALL
AT JOHNS HOPKINS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-Because the
faculty refused official sanction 10 their
team. Basketball players OF Johns
Hopkins University have become dis
couraged and have given up the sport
When the decision of the board of gov
ernors became known some of the stu
dents formed pool and promised to de-
fray the teams expenses.
The players. however, want their game
TO receive the fun status of a varsity
sport. An unusually attractive sched
ule, including games with Swarthmore.
L-high, University OF Pennsylvania. and
probably Yale and Princeton, has been
abandoned.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
-Four Accidents Marred
Exciting Hurdle Race
But None Resulted FataIIy-LioneI Beat Out
Rip-Don Fonso Got Head-fnish Verdict
Phil Finch Took Handicap.

Corsair. Pretorious. Wiseacre. Ogontz,
Nana FOnso, Mordecai Lady Free
Knight, ATrahgowOn, also ran
Seventh race Selling; purse. 500:
thres-year and upward. one and
one-siXteenth miles. Aurumaster. 10l
tSeWelD 3 To I. won; CC.Gnist 10 CDen-
ns0I), - 10 1, second. Joe Lesser, lol
ttreeman). 3 10 ], third. Time, 100 %.
Erne. Lemon GiH. Prince Salm Saim,
Decoration. Gay Lizette. Los AngelenO,
Raviana also ran.
Fair Grounds Entries.
First ace-Three-quarter mile. We'd
ding Ring 10z. Handbag. 96; Bitter
Brown l04, Ala Russell. 100; Desha. ss;
Mullins. 10; Rhinock, %; Miss Leeds -.
George A Knight. %; HamilCaT lGl.
BuXom. 1O1; Superior Boy. l01; Balmer
V, 81; Lefty. 1U, Grove Center. 10i.
Second race-Three and one-half fur
longs. Mint Beria. Fanny Marks. Jerry
bTams. Stoney Lee. Friction. 10. Esjelle
II lO3. Ny Son, Bud Hill Black Mate.
10l; AIimic's Daughter. Ill,
Third race-Three and one-half fur
longs. Los AngelenO. Harmakis. 1osi
Tribes Hill 80; Whippoorwill, 102; Stock
wood. 81. Sheer. 50; Charlie Thompson.
SChOoImate. 105: Canyon. 1o3: Major
Daingerheld. 1I5; The Regent. 1o3
Fourth race-Five and one-haIf fur
longs. Deux Temps. 10; Third Alarm,
10l; Cousin Kate 1i2; Guiding Star. ll6;
The Ram. 90. Leonora w. 81; Oberon.
S5; Amador. IS.
Fifth race-Mile and twenty yards
Rainland, North Wind, st. Valentine.
De ResZke rs. John Randolph l01 /:
Macbeth. Schoolmate. Los Angeleno. 112:
Jungle Imp. Don't You Dare. 10.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. DIT. Holscher. Gamara. Envoy,
Prince Salm Salm. III; Brilliant. l03; Sea
Voyage, 102; SempeT NiVaX, 107; Saul 113;
Passive. FritzI Scheff. 100: Kenton. 106:
Haywood. lis; NutcTaCker. ia; Henry O.,
104; LathrOn lie.
Cloudy; fast.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
-FOUR BASKETBALL
GANESAT !. NJ. CA.
First Team Beat Columbia
Athletic Club.
UKNOWS WALL0P ORIOLES
Gave Them Beating in Close Game by
II to 3-Clark and Gladfelder
Wrestled to Draw.
UKN0WS WALL0P ORIOLES

Four games of basketball and one
wrestling match were on the program at
the Y NJ. c. A last night.
The first team won from the Columbia
Athletic Club by 81 TO u. the Uknows
defeated the Orioles by II 20 8, and in the
boys department the Central Y. NJ c.
A. of Baltimore lost 10 the second Wash
ington Y. NJ c. A. five by 81 TO .. The
third Y. NJ c. A quint OF Washington
was defeated by the Baltimore second
team, by II 70 :.
The game between the Association
regulars and the Columbia Athletic Club
teams was hOtly contested from start 10
finish. the excellent team work Of the
former quint being responsible for the
victory. The feature was the goal shoot
ing of Leach for the Y. NJ c. A, and
the work of Loughran for The Athletic
club
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Maudina. 80; Goldie. los; Grenade. 100;
Beautiful Bess. SO.
Sixth race-One mile and seventy
wards. KIeinwood. 107; Foxmead, 104;
la Cache, 50; Trogon, 81. Ojibwa. 80;
Rossmond, 107; BTushton, 102; Fallen
Leaf, 81; Blue Blaze. So
Seventh raee-Seven furlongs South
land, Oro Viva. Huzzah. April Shower.
Pat Bulger. 1l2; Malediction. Dazzle,
Adare. 106; Merlinger. Gold Mate. Jack
DOlan Quinn Brady. 81: Red Ruby, 81
Lucy Young I04
The Washington times., 1906-01-21

Joe Wagner and Tommy Feltz have
been matched for a twenty-round bout
al us pounds, 10 take place at Atlanta,
Ga. on January 3 or "a A $500 purse
has been offered for the bout FeltZ
received many A losers end almost
twice as large as the purse he is now
70 fight for.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
The Line up.

Field goals-Hubbard. 8; Tanner. l:
Green, J; Rowley. l. Free goaIs-Hub-
bard. /; Robertson, l. Umpire-Mr.
Woodhead.
Clark, OF the Epiphany Chapel Athletic
Association, and Gladfelder, of the Y
NJ. {. A, went on in a wrestling bout
for ten minutes between the halves of
the Y. NJ. c. A.-C. a. G. game Neither
gained a fall. and Mr.. Beckett. who
refereed the bout. gave no decision.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
The Lineup.

Field gOais-LeaCh. 3. MCClain /;
Bopp. 2; Schlosser, :; White Mueller. /
Free goals-SchlOsser 4: White. l.
Referee-Orlando Ross. Timers-Tannar
and s. Smith.
The Cknows and the Orioles. two
class teams of the local association, had
1t out on the senior department gym
floor before the big game, and the for
mer won easily.
The work Of Hubbard was the feature.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
Americans Conspicuous
By Absence at OrmOnd
Few Have Courage to Go Against Foreigners
in Speed COnteSts--Autos Faster Than
Trains--TWo Miles a Minute.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Unless signs
fail, al automobile records for one TO
one hundred miles VIII be shattered on
Ormond's tide-swept beach in Florida
this week.
While the entry list this year is hard
" as large as usual, the cars make up
in cnl8ty what they lack Ia numbers.
A has been the case an the past.
American makers are conspicuous By
then absence. only four or five having
the courage TO pit their product against
the pick of the Old World. and yet they
say we are a spOrt-loving people. The
individual entries are twenty-five In
number. with a total entry in the races
of I66.
Mile in Thirty Seconds.
In horsepower the entries this year
show an increase of more than > per
cent, and for the first time in the his
tory Of automobile racing two cars. one
of 20 and the other Of 20 horsepower.
NiH be seen in competition. The chief
aim of the motorists this year viii be
10 reduce the mile record TO thirty sec
Onds or In other words. 10 produce the
lOng-lOuked-for tWo-mile-a- minute car.
The mile record Of the world is
p 4-5 seconI5, so the driver viii only
have 10 wipe cut less than three sec
onds III each mile OF the two To accom-
plish the desired two-mile-a-mfnute
perfoy nance, which will interest the
whole world.
Auto VS.. Locomotive.
T. r. Thomas. Of New York the mil
houaire sportsman, drove FIVE miles on
the beach last winter in minutes 3-5
seconds. at the rate OF 40 seconds TO TIE
mile The 5O-mile record was set by
Paul Sartoi on the Ormond-DaytOna
Beach last winter at 43 minutes 43
seconds.
The Washington times., 1906-01-21
City Park Entries.

FIRST raee--One and one-eighth miles.
Little Waliy. Bengal, Little Giant. III.
Candona. Southampton. Merry Acrobat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-05

Miss Carrie Shore, who has been
Ill of typhoid fever, is rapidly recov'
ortng.
AIisS fannah Jones has been Ill for
several days at her home on Walnut
avenue.
]. NJ. Jamison. of Morgantown, was
in the city yesterday the guest of his
daughters, Mrs G. NJ. Alexander and
Mrs. J. A. Meredith.
Miss Mary Stenger, who had been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dan
Hor. left yesterday for her home in
M0rgantown.
DIR. A. r. BldEley leaves tomorrow
for Seattle, Washington. where he TX
ircts to locate for the practice of / IS
profession.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-05
Supreme Court
Decides Cases
OPINIONS ia lnED DOWN lN SEW
ERAL an ANT SUITS
FROM DIFFERENT
COUNTIES.

nj 2 y = . I. .
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. s..
The Supreme Court handed down
eight decisions yesterday. the mosi
important probably being that q
Weaver VS.. Neal. from Writ county
in which question Of fraud In the
endorsement Of mortgage note Is in
yolyed. the decision Of the lower court
being reversed. The substance in a
nutshell, Is as follows:
A provision In deed OF trust OF goods
to secure an endorsement Of a note
that 1t shall also secure the endorser
for a future endorsement OF the note.
does not render the trust fraudulent
on Its faceaas to.its creditors.
"A deed of+trust on q stock Of store
goods to secure an endorser on note
and the debtor while in possession
mIngles with the goods conveyed addt-
tlonal store goods. the endorser or
trustee not consentIng. and an exc:
cution from justice is later levied
on the whole stock. The, trustee files
his petition before the Justice to re-
lease the goods from the levy. under
Code. Or. so. Sec. 152. The burden is
not on the trustee before recovery to
identity and separate the goods specl-
fed in the trust from the goods limit
ed with them. but Is on the execution
creditor to identify the additional
goods.
The other decisions follow:
Expert Caldwell. from Wood county:
judgment reversed; opinion by Judge
Brannon.
Ice vs.. Maxwell ct al, from Ran
dolph county; reversed; verdict set
aside and new trial awarded; opinion
by Judge Sanders.
Gauley Coal Land Association VS..
Shes ct al. from Greenbrier county:
modified and affirmed; opinion by
Judge Sanders.
State for use of Morgan Billingstey
VS.. William A. Sutherland j. L. Bier.
from Marion county: Judgment affirm
ed; opinion by Judge Cox.
Bare. administrator. VS.. Crane CreeE
Coal and Coke Co, from Mercer coun-
ty: reversed and remanded; opinion
by Judge Cox.
Armstrong VS.. Rose, from Taylor
county: reversed and remanded: opin-
ion by Judge Potforbarger.
Ruffner Bros. VS.. T.. C. Montgomery.
from Fayette county: reversed and
remanled; opinion by President Nc
Whortcr.
City of Charleston VS.. Charleston
Brewing CO., from Kanawha county:
reversed; opinion by Judge PoIferbar-
ger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-05
WesIeyan's New Chapel.

The new chapel Of the West vtr.
ginia Wesleyan College at Buckhan.
non is now beautifully furnished. This
chapel has capacity for 1000 peo-
ME. A number Of large public meet.
ings under the auspices Of the, school
have been held recently, and the
acoustic properties Of the building, and
the comfort of the new opera chairs
are very pleasing to those who at
tend. The school has an enrollmen.
of students which exceeds that before
the fire. The coming winter term
promises to be the best in the school $
history. It's departments are all vel!
equipped ard we'll taught. The popu.
larity of the SCHOOL comes from its I'M
questioned moral spirit, and its strong
faculty.