davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers OF Lincoln a~Istrict met
Friday morning. November %, at ten
o'clock. in the Pennington public
school building for teachers Institute.
Supt. Polling had charge OF the instl.
tute as Sunt. Faust could not be pres.
ent on account OF the uniform examina.
lion.
The institute opened by singing
America. after which a few prelim.
mary remarks were made by supt.
Polling. Then, after assigning topics
to Sarious members OF the institute.
Mr.. DAYS.. superintendent OF Grant
district, opened the discussion OF the
day on the first topic. What can the
teachers do 10 make the school house
and grounds more attractive? The
topic, Is the school a place for study
or recitation? was discussed By NJ.
z. roothman and others. Seat work
for the classes not reciting; should It
be a fxed part Of the programme? was
discussed by Miss Mary Prlckett. Then
the topic. Has your school, library?
How do you use II? was discussed by
F. J. Pyles, G. C. Barbe. and others.
Institute adjourned until 1880. The
first tUpic for discussion after dinner
was. What is the standard by which
n teachers success should be Judged .
The discussion was opened by F. ].
Pyles. How may a teacher best ad.
vance while teaching? was discussed
by Mr.. Zeke Cunningham and others.
The other topics OF Importance that
were discussed in the afternoon are us
follows: What proportion OF a teach
er's time should be spent In preparing
for the daily recitation? by W. E. Pig
Eott; When Is q teacher tardy? Ethel
Fjser; How R,aF a teacher receive ma
terlal for primary work? Leota Nor.
gan; Are We slaves to the textbook?
Mr.. Rhlnehart; How secure an interest
in a distasteful study? ]. A. McDer-
mott; First year work, Kate E. Neil.
Many valuable suggestions were given
by DR.. Bennett, C. C. Barb and Supt.
Davis, of Grant district,
The institute was very helpful to all.
and much interest was manifested by:
the teachers of the district.
The following is a list Of those wha
were present. r, E. Davis, superin-
tendent OF Grant district; j. A. McDer.
mott, principal of the Thoburn schools;
Myrtle Michael. H. Grace Brock, Leota
Morgan. Mary Prickeit. A. A. Rhine
hart, NJ. f. Toothman, e. Cunningham.
Alzada Rhlnehart, Ethel Fiser, Bertha
Wilson, Nora Nixon, Carrie A. Hickel.
Bessie Book. Kate o'Neil, Grace l..
.o'Day. Myrtle Terrell, G. C. Polling.
district superintendent; W. E. Piggott,
". ]. Moore. Lillian Rexroad, Belle
Floyd. Homer Hagserty, Homer Phil
LIPS, D. C, Shower, Anna a. Bailey.
Mary Hughes, F. j. Pyles, principal Of
Pennington schools; Lille coifman;
G; g. Barrie, principal OF Fourth ward
school. Fairmont, Claude Davis; r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
Bazaar opened Friday.

On Friday afternoon tile Nc,
Farlanl Mission Circle of the Pres.
|byterian church opened theI annual
bazsar and exchange. For several
days the Young women Of tho circle
and the honorary members had been
busy preparing the sale room for the
exhibition anil when Il was opened to
the public IT presented an artistic
and attractive appearance. The sam.
pie booth probably attracted the most
attention and was placed toward tue
entrance. a fine Tine OF samples
fom the leading wholesale houses of
the United States was displayed TO.
gctber with generous donations from
local druggists, merchants and gro
GERS. Mrs. Charles Robb. Mrs. James
welton. Miss Ruth Kelley and Miss
Emma Mccroy have this booth in
charge.
Mrs. Frank Evan, Misses Monta
Faust and Eleanor Barr have the ex-
change booth in charge, where n fine
line OF everything good to eat in the
pastry and cake line is to be found.
Misses Jessie and Blanche Grove have
charge of an attractive display OF
handkerchiefs. Mrs. C. F. Carroll is
in charge of the apron booth, and the
doll booth is In charge OF Mrs. Cook
and Miss Edith Pickett. Misses Ella
Behymer, Margaret Howatt, Lillian
Reed and Ruth Holllster have charge
of the fancy work booth. The La:
dies Home Journal booth is in charge
of Mrs. E. O.. Jones. Mrs. George
GiAln, the president of the o~rganlza-
ton, is general manager of the entire
display. The bazaar will be opened
tonight and everybody is invited to
attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
Tran Robbers
: At The Grand
SHOW MADE The GALLERIES
RING WITH APPLAUSE AT
FREQUENT INTERVALS

HEH-.NAhLhF A.aeaEH Haa| .Hgtr.H. az sF.H..
THE Trim Robbers" a story of the
West, dramatized by Edward r. Sal.
tel. was seen at the Grand last night
b , q moderately sized audience, many
OF whom testified 10 their appreciation
Of the thrilling climaxes by the usual
signs The gallery was especially e
sponsIye to the dramatic situations ap.
bearing at frequent intervals.
Eof these who like plays of the char
aetef Of @The Train Robbers this
drama affords every opportunity for.
enjoyment: 1t Is founded upon cpl.
sodes in the careers of members Of the
notorious Dalton gang, who operated
estensiselyein years past as Gentle
men. oti the road when,t the West was
q dangerous country to traverse by
any method.
The company enactiug "The Train
Robbers Is a conscientious one. each
member performing his or her part
with careful reference to what is ex-
peeted of the character. Miss Edith
Ross. who played Nellie Julian made
an excellent impression in the part OF
: q young woman who sacrificed home
AM! luxury to share the perils and tau.
gers Of lover falsely accused of
crime whose VIM tation she was de.
termlnel upon. Bert o'Rourke as
bob nalton,H played the heavy vii.
islat p perfection! Henry schwab.
Representing James Ford looked and
acted the minister character very ne.
eeRtablg. The young hero. Jack
Darrell was sincere and manly in the
part Gladys Gardnes. as Jennie Gil.
bert was pretty and s%prightly, her de.
~1ineatlcu being most natural. Louis
In clede, as SANDY Lewis. plenipo.
stentiary from South Africa. took the
part OF u lazy. fun loving negro to the
greatdelight Of the gallery, while Dick
Gardner, as Jerry 81 carty,r left moth.
Ing Z be desired in the representation
OIL Wild Irishman.ss One OF the vau.
deyille acts sin~terspersed, the singing
Of ballads by Miss o,Rolrke under tho.
spotight was thoroughly enjoyed.
The other characters in the play wersi
depleted very aeeeptably:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
Dr.. Race to Preach.

Rev. ]. H. Race. of Chattanooga
Tenn. president of the University Of
Chattanooga. will preach at the Sunday
morning service at the First NJ. E
Church. Rev. Race has been heard
here on several occasions and is re
garded as n OF the most brilliant
speakers ever in the city: He and his
wife are guests at the home OF the for
mer's brother. Mr.. L. C. Race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
'MRs GU. aRNETT
DIED TO-DAY
WELL Known AND HIGHLY RE:
SPECIFIED WOMAN DIED THIS

his morning shortly after half al.
ten seven O'clock occurred the ,deatn
OF Mrs: Calvin ". Arnett at her home
on Quincy and Main streets after a
several weeks illness OF rheumatism
and stomach trouble: During the
weeks OF her illness Mrs. Arnett's con;
dillon had been serious, though at
times change for the better had CIV
en- her friends encouragement. On
Monday Of this week however, she
grew worse and since that time her
cogdition had been considered hope
less.
Mrs Arnett was the wife OF the fdte
9 " Arnett OF FaIrmont, who at the
time OF his death over two years ago
was one Of the most prominent men in
the town and county. She was for
merry Miss Belle Jamison, a daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Jamison.
and was born at Laurel Point, Monon-
gala county. Shortly after her mar
riage 70 Mr. Arnett she came to this
city, where she has resided ever since.
For many years Mrs. Arnett had been
In poor health but in the past several
years had been greatly Improved. She
survived by two children, Glenn
Arnete 81. the U. s cavalry. stationed
at Fort Wlngate. New Mexico. and n
daughter. Miss Marguerite. at home.
Nine brothers and sisters also survive,
Mrs. Arnettss death having been the
drst dn. a family Of ten children. They
are Mrs Ellen Fear, OF Marion coun.
Lindsay Jamison, of Missouri:
James. John and Jared Jamlson. OF
s~organtown; DR.. VIII JamIson. OF
Eairmont; Mrs. Lou John. OF Morgan.
town; Dr, Jess Jamison, Of F%airniont,
and Rev. Lee Jamison, OF Fredonia,
New York.
The death OF Mrs. Arnett has caus
ed wide spread sorrow and regret
throughout the town and county.
While living a retired life owing to
IN health Mrs. Arnett was one of the
best known and most beloved women
In the togn. She was possessed of a
sweet and patient disposition and her
gentle and kindly manner had greatly
ehdearedf her to.the hearts Of her rel.
atiyes andSwide circle Of friends. She
had been a member of the Baptist lie.
nomination since childhood and was a
charter member OF the First Baptist
Church OF Fairmcnt. She was a de-
voted Christian and so far as health
permitted was a faithful attendant at
church services. In her home where
she was a most devoted mother. the
greatest sorrow prevails to-day aud the
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to the bereaved children.
No arrangements for funeral servlc-
es will be made until the arrival OF
relatives from a distance. Mrs. John
Is expected here tonight from the
south, where she was spending the
winter and Rev. Jamlson will come
tomorrow.
Undertaken R. C. Jones has charge
s of the ARRANGEMENTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30

The three essentials Nin cucumber
growing are heat, moisture aud u soil
rich In humus. New. rough. warm
land Is the delight OF this vine. but
even then 1t will pay to apply sixty
tons OF well rotted manure TO the
acre ut the rate OF 81 per ton.
Late planting. when the ground has
become warm AMI the weather settled,
Is advisable for the average garden,
using freely VI good seed. Thus late
troSts and bugs are avoided. The
vines are left u III at viii or turned
back out OF the way Of the pickers.
Three or four plants ARE left to the
hill when the plants are tlIlnned out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
Notice.

On and arter the above date, the
boats of the Moaoagahela and Ohio
Packets will charge fares on a basis
OF n cent per mile. with a minimum
charge of twenty-five cents. All fares
of seyenty.Ave cents or over includes
berth, and meals will be served at
twenty-five cents each.
This Is one.hait rate charged By the
railroads under the new two cent act
and We respectfully solicit your pat
ronage.
Fare one way, Fairmont to
Pittsburg, s1.sO,
McKeesport, s1,15.
MonongaheIa, s1.OO.
Chartered, soc.
Fayette City. soc.
Brownsville, 75c.
Rates to other points at correspond.
Ing low rates.
E. 4. MADELY. Gen. Mgr.
c;E. WATTS, Agt. Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30

Save sso.1o annually for twenty
years and the result is S1,GOS. Depos-
1t the ss0IO with us annually and
the rcsuit is $1,000. guaranteed. That's
your principal and good interest, and
You have been insured for twenty
years, Gage 55-2O.Year Endowment.
Call or write for rates on your age.
Prudential Insurance Co., SOC Jacobs
Bldg, Fairmont. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
Cues, Of Miss Meredith.

Miss Alice Gotshall, a teacher In
the West Liberty, State Normal School
Is spending the Thanksgiving recess
as the guest Of Miss Sara Meredith.
Miss Gotshall and Miss Meredith we're
both members OF the Concord Normal
faculty last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
Miss MerrldeId Entertalns.

Miss Ruth Mortified entertained a
number of her friends last evening
at her home near Mt. Harmony. A
delightful evening was spent at social
diversions and refreshments were
served. The guests present were
Misses Eta Jackson, Lena Pieken.
paush. Martha Price, Maud Belt, Ethel
Harris, Sarah Hartley. Hattie Haw-
klns. Asia Cramer, Lester Harris.
Clara Jones. Edna DEFAULT, Anna
Merrifeld. Kate Mortified. Fred
Jackson, Harry Price, Neal Holland,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
EaRNM
sNERBg
sg.. CULTURE.
Surface Tiilase For the Purpose .
~ co%nstryinu sNeietura

conssryine Meirsuro
BY GEORGE il FaILYER. bureau OF
Sails.
III well established By the expert
ence OF farmers az well as by direct
experiments that n layer Of loose. dry
soil three or four inches deep is effec.
tive IN p~reventln. tile excessive drying
OF soils.
Tie Implements employed III c::ltira;
tion Will vary sonlewhat with the cup
and with the stage " growth. ,r.itasc.
of ground before In. crop Ia u, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
HOSPITALS ALL OVER THE CONTINENT Fl,

rATARRH Of the respiratory organs
~ Is a common a!lment in Canada for
at least iwo-iiiisds of tho year.
This condition t. no doubt caused by
the long. severe winters experienced In
this part OF the continent.
Therefore, when Perunn was dlscov-
cred by Canadian people to be n reliable
remedy for these catarrhal disease, II
At oncr became n popular medicine, not
only among individuals and in families,
lalt in the great hospitals, where It was
used as n preventative and relief in
hundreds OF cases.
These institutions do moi besilate 10
give their endorsement OF tho remedy
which has been so helpful in the treat
mcnt of their poor and sick.
Among these institutions is That OF
the Sisters OF Good Shepherd, who gave
the following endorsement:
The Pcrpna Company,
Columbus, Ohio,
Havi1g used Peruna for tie PAST few
months, for II sick and poor, we are
happy 10 say fhcth has given US great
satisfaction.
The Sisters Of The Good Shepherd.
August 20, 1908.
Montreal.
After = continued use of tho remedy,
this Institution has found no reason to
change It's good opinion Of the remedy
and expresses it's satisfaction In the fol.
lowing terms:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30

Miss Fiosste Fleming Entertained tie
members Of the Ghatterbos Club ana
n number Of other friends lssf cyeas
Ing At her home on jefferson street.
Needle Work occupied the hours Of tho
evening and tempting refreshmcnts
were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
a GOOD IMPLEMENT.

a GOOD IMPLEMENT.
Used for maintaining soil mulch In tall
eorR.1
but the draft Is heavier. Except in
special cases double c%ultivators or two
row cultivators should be used.
Single c%uftivators are useful in cui-
tlvatlng crops that have become too
tall for tue double c%nltivator and in
small areas. as In truck farming. but
no tool OF less capacity than the dou-
BILE cultlrator should be generally EN-
ploycd In field work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
Chicken s.pnrr.

The itdies OF The NJ Church pai
hold a chicken suppet nss Tnurs
,lay evening. December us IN tho
New England Tea Room "a Fsirmpat
avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30

The Isabella Davis Circle of Kings
Daughters met Friday aftcrnon at the
home Of Miss Ienore Brahm on Wal.
nut avenue. The afternoon was spent
in preparation for the Christmas ba.
zaar. which opens on the 5th OF De
cember in the VI. E. Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
Business Shows
Big Increase

xxx
1t might be Of interest to our many friends to know that our busi
ness has shown an increase each month over the same month shes pre-.
vious year, with the exception Of one month, for. the past four yearx
You ask, why do We want to advertise that sfact7
In sense w cooperate; W ire a s much Interested in oarsnsiah
bors' success as our own. When the whole community Is prosperous,
we can naturally expect to get our share. a.
The more business we do, the less our percentage Of expesse, nat
urally the NOR reasonable our prices, thus you share IL our saseesL
When We sell goods we are also selling reputation
II our goods are bad our reputation will be bad too.
We feel that every sale We make Is an advertisement either for
good or bad. Our long experience in the business has taught us ts
best markets. our constant attention, style design; construction dnisa,
etc. works ony TO the advantage of our customers f you are mt AZ
ready one of our customers we would be clad to hayefyoa come ii
and let u show you VIVA. really nice thinssln furniture, rugs or car.
cts we can show you, at prices consistent with the qualify ii the
goods. we offer.
Price mems nothing. Price is high or low. only when quality Is
aiken into consideration.
Now, the other day we received a shipment Of roektna CHAIR II
this shipment there was one number We consider exceptionally 5000
value. The. price Is four dollars and seventyFyet cents Now IL tMMs
case the price Is very low, ordinarily this rocker would seMsfor me
md onehaIf to six dollars. There are only one dozen, they wdfs not
asst long.
Speaking about Xmas you will certainly $fsds something ii our
line that will appeal to you as a ght. Practical things ifors seaf Suss
gifts that will be appreciated NJ. fora day, ba. toryesrss
We can, only Insist that you come in and see for8 yourself
The largest assortment Of furniture novei.esMe have ever ,hosa
and rockers, my, we, cant. begin to tell about them
Don't put off making your selections until t. Is TOO late; Ne have
already started TO lay away goods for Xmas.
Fairmont Furniture ca.
Witha Record. GuzumS Ross. Fssps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30

Ira Haigh, Vance Hawlins 70
der, Guy Parker. chasiey ans Albert
Jones, clHrnncc Laymans Sam Hars
rls, Glenn Harden md VIM Moran.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30

Turkey shoot tonight at Fairmont
Shooting Gallery 21s Jackson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30
Assembly eau.

Surprising In hrilllancy any social
function ever held IN this ely Tor
years was the Assembly ball IL thu
Waldo last night. The large baIi room
of the Waldo, which was utilised BY
the dancers, both in sbacinasnsss ana
general arrangements 10 well adapted
to entertaining, and II proved To be an
ideal place for the event given Int
evening.
At IL o'clock reireshmsntS 81 d
very tempting nature were seryea.
The out Of town guests present were:
Mrs. ]. f. Thnm. Nj. and 3irs. Gen.
Watson, Miss Jean Fleming and svee.
ney Fleming. OF Fairnont; Miss Jean-
cite Murphy. Of Pittsbure; Miss Bes.
sic Galllher, OF c~harieston; Nj. aud
Mrs Samuel Stiles, Of Pstkersburs,
and Mr.. and Mrs William Handion, Of
Wheeling. seyenty.aye couples Serl
in attendance. Tue; patronesses vers
Mrs. T. Moore jackson, Ms. Jamcsw.
Williams, Mrs. William T. wallis and
Mrs. Win. H. MISUNDERSTANDING
News.
Mr.. Thomas Russell and Mr.. Ed.
Powell. Of Grafton, and Mrs Mar O.
Moore. Of Martins Ferry. Ohio are
guests Of Mrs. H: B: Matson. Of Pier
pont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30

The scenic effects in The Train
Robbers. are good, and reflect credit
upon the stage manager and electri.
clan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-30

Dressed turkeys al Robbs.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
BeLmOntS Word ScOrned
By Woman in His Church
LCnJ Island Matron Takes Exception to Mil
liOnaire's AspersionS on the Female Mem
berS OF the Congregation.

NEW YORK. Aug. al would not
take the word OF August Belmont for 81
until l held the morey in my hand
This is the ultImatum Of Mrs. Robert
Lount OF Hampstead. L. L. co-member
Of st, Georges Episcopal Church with
Mr.. Belmont. ana a warm friend Of
the Rev. Jere x. Cooke and his wife
till the rector disappeared with his ward
FlOretta Whaley.
Mrs LOUnt had been aroused by Mr..
Belmonts reflection on the women
workers Of the congregation. who. he
is said to have insinuated. would save
much for the church II they moderated
the extravaganza Of their trips TO Long
Beach. Mr.. Belmont. who is senior
warden. while advocating an advance
IN the rector's salary was promising es
a personal donation 10 pay dollar for
dollar what the church raised 1t was
at this point that Mrs. Lount smiled
scornfully
THE pleasures OF the women workers
Of that church" said she, would not
amount in a season 10 what Mr.. Bel
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
A BIRD-FLIGHT FALLAcY.

There have been decades Of dispute
over the value of the hollow bones and
the air-sacs in many species OF birds.
1t has been contended that inasmucb
as the temperature of birds is higher
than that of any other creature. this
network of air chambers, becoming
flied with air warmer than the sur
rounding atmosphere, enables the bird
to rise. II Is true that the gannet.
the pigeon. the pelican. the aIbatross,
and other flying birds are euuipped
with air chambers, but the Australian
emu. which flies. when. at all with
the greatest difficulty. as well as the
ostrich and the apteryx which cannot
ny at all, are also provided with these
air cens-and so, too, is the orang-
utani Moreover. notably good hIeTs
-swifts. martins, snipes. the gloss
starting. the spotted fiycatcher, the
wood wren, and the black-headed bunt-
ing. have bones destitute of air. some
Of them, in fact, being filed with mar
row. No fallacy in science has been
more difficult to puncture than this
air cell or balloon theory of flight
The Mystery OF Bro Flight" IN the
august Everybody's.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

mont spends on a single luncheon. I
am not one of them myself I never
join church societies because, in one
way or another. they seem 10 promote
discord 1 pay for my pew, give what l
can, and there II ends
But I have the highest regard for
the women who do work there. and ]
did not like Mr.. BelmOnts criticism.
Ny reasons fol. speaking were purely
personal and I had no thought of rush
ing into publicity.
I had reason for saying that I had
no confidence in Mr.. Belmont. I do not
speak IN gcneralitics. but specifically.
II had an experience with him four
or five years ago in connection with
the endow wment OF a bed in the Nassau
County Hospital which Is ample evil
dence 20 support all I am saying. He
made promises that time in writing
which he has failed to fulfill I have
the letters TO which I make reference. 80
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
MEMORIALS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING

The Memorial Boys Club team has a
record OF thirty-two won and six lost.
In large number Of these games the
team has encountered clubs averaging
higher than the Memorials age limit
The club is supported by Mrs Mar
guerite Dupont Lee. who also finances
the Memorial Boys Club, Of George
town
The Memorial club has a permit to
play on the Bureau grounds, near the
Monument, on Mondays. Wednesdays.
and Saturdays, and wants games with
any OF the Washington amateur clubs.
Address A. G. Sharp. manager. 612
Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

STREET
BOUGHT
Washington Gets Star
BackStop of San Fran
cisco Club.

Washington has sig9ec a new catcher
who has received as warm a touting as
Walter Johnson, the Idaho pitcher.
The coming phenom is Charley Street.
Of the san Francisco team, IN the Pa
Clfic Coast League.
He was tipped OF to Manager Can
tillon by President Danny Long, OF the
Frisco club. who says Street is the best
catcher he has ever seen developed on
the coast. and is not excelled by Billy
Sullivan or any Of the other men who
have shone IN major league company.
Street was with Frisco last year
when the earthquake put the town out
OF business and smashed the Coast
League With a number Of other play
ers he was allowed 10 sign where he
pleased for the remainder Of the season.
and picked Williamsport Of the Tri-State
League. He played a hundred games
for Williamsport, batted -246. and had a
catcher's fielding average Of .S67. This
year. things having resumed their nor
NAL condition on the coast. he is back
in San Francisco.