davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
Some Players Injured.

Each team reported disablements. Hof-
mans ankle. which was injured In the
last struggle at ST. Louis. will keep him
out Of the series. and Schultz Will go into
right-his old place. Hofman's injury is
not serious. and he may be in condition to
Jump in when needed.
Jennings announced that Killian is In
bad condition. and that in all probability
he would be unable TO pitch in the series
Chance refused to shake up his new bat
ting order or TO move Schultz up into his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08

Thomas Hughes. Washington's pitcher,
journeyed over to Alexandria Sunday
where he was initiated into the knights
of Columbus. 1t is said that a number Of
New York and Washington fans" who
conducted the degree work. saw that Tom
got all that was coming to him. At the
conclusion of the work Hughes was given
a welcome reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08

Lew McAllister of the Buffalo Eastern
League Club will coach the Michigan
University base ball team next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
CHAMPIONS OF 1887.


BenNu.c base Thompson
enptda B Sal nchr
W
Rowe Richards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08

Ned Hanlon denies the report that he
Is after Pat Powers job as president Of
the Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08

Milwaukee's city hall. distance Of 800
feet.
Cincinnati is already arranging for the
preliminary Vaining next spring and has
selected St. Augustine, Fla. as the place
for the lmbering-up stunts. The play
ers will probably report March 20.
The Three-I League will hold its annual
meeting in Chicago during the worlds
series. Rock Island having waived its
right as champions to the meeting.
Sandow Mertes, a product of the coast,
who was released by New York to Min
neapolis. Is now playing with the Sacra-
mento club
Jesse Burkett batted for $40 in the New
England League and led all the other
Swatters.
Germany Schaefer has an offer of 5000 a
month to manager George Tebeaus Louis
Vile Club. But Detroit will never let him
go. He and Cobb landed the pennant for
the Tigers.
Unofficial Eastern League figures give
Thoney a batting percentage of 800 for
the season: Hoey 1873 in fourteen games !;
Carrlgan. 1923; Joe Kelley. 800: McCon-
nell. .321; Chadbourne, $50; Lord. PIT;
Peterson. .231; Harris. .223; Butler, 800;
Bean. .222 Hayden. .232; Shean, 237, and
Byers, 1923.
Ned Hanlon denies the report that he
Is after Pat Powers job as president Of
the Eastern League.
Lew McAllister of the Rr1fYa1o Eastern
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
TWO MEINBIIE|I'RS0F
NE " YgR Union. 4 J
TO BEIRI.|I.. & /. J PROVE5.D l [
Small 10 rs to
CHI 3 7 day

Il u E. 70
NEW FORK Sept q. Apparently
bn prevails IN the camp Of
telegTapl1efs here. Pres.
idenf SEit aii today that Thomas L.
Aiahal fthur g. =. Douglass
mamb he local nnion, who gave
osii I'LL " asl lngton that the
afssati tis6ed and wanted
to 0 work, would be reproyed
odds mass meettng Of the local
taiot declSfes the men stated
l'a wished 10 settle the strike
oser of the leaders. Many
that there Is unasiuess
tiset dniit lSt there is uneaslness
tbis e6llnt of the serious Ill
9n there.
G N. Y. Sept. 20. -
Secre stated to-day that
ites lie no statement made re-
safalH visit to the President
Yeine Percy Thomas, deputy
PresId the Commercial Tele-
graph Union, and Dan Russell
chIef pf board of strategy. Yes
terday oeb ct tlrst denied they had
gisited e President, saving the men
wtp him on the porch wer'.
wotkn "a day Loeb says, There
s hpt q De- said about the matter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
Shot Man as He
Left Sevrice
ANGRY BROTHER OF GIRL WAIT
Ed AT CHURCH DOOR FOR
He RESORT,

BECKLEY, Sept. 20. News has
Just reached here that Theodore Oar.
by. aged 81, shot and Killed Samuel
Blackman at the church door at Sun.
Fayette county, near Mt. Hope, about
nine o'clock Sunday night.
It appears that Darby had taken q
sister Of Blackman to preaching ser
vices and the girls brother objected.
Darby lay in walt at the church door
for the couple, and when they depart
ed from the church Blackman struck
Darby over the head and shoulders
with club, telling him to the ground,
badly bruised and injured.
Darby, who Is a good shot drew a
pistol from his pocket as he sank
to the ground under the blows from
the club welded by Blackman, and
fred one shot at his assailant. Black
man fell dead. q
: Darby was arrested and taken to
Fayetteville by the constable, where
he will be given a preliminary hearing
and bound over to answer an indict.
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
AHnities
Get a Jolt
JUDGE Moss ANNOUNCES INNNo.
VATloN IN DIVORCE DE-
cREEs.

PARKERSBURG, Sept. 20.-In pass
ing upon the divorce case Of Mary G
Baldwin VS.. Edward 3. Baldwin yes
tefday, Judge Moss at Circuit Court
remarked upon the frequency Of cas-
es in which divorce was applied toI
by the plaintiff and apparently agreed
to by the defendant The court re
marked that the legislature should
have provided for publicity In such
cases, particularly when the involved
adultery, which in these cases Is The
most frequent ground.
The court, in the case at issue, IN
serted in the degree the provision that
the defendant may not remarry, anu
The divorce is complete only so Tar as
ii concerns the plaintiff. The defend
ant does not enjoy the benefits of .
complete divorce and may not remar
~. -
The rule in this State provides fol
the taking OF evidence and dispositions
in private. The defendant in case o.
adultery, where a divorce is granted
under the ordinary decree, enjoys the
same privilege as the plaintiff and al
the same time the couI's secrecy, IN
der the law, shields him from pub
licity.
Judge Moss said that he would es
tablish an innovation in the matter Of
divorces by, in future decrees, incor'
porating the provision that the defend
ant may forever be prohibited from re
marrying.
The point has never been given a
test ana It is probable that the sQ
nreme Court will be given an oppor
tpnity to test It's validity. J.
Such d decree will play havoc IN
the camp Of "aflnities." The cases
have been frequent in this county
where parties to divorce cases have
been guilty of the grossest violation
of tn marital VOWS. and have merely
waited until the endurance Of the par.
ty to the marital compact is gone and
a divorce Is secured, in which they
are screened from publicity, and as 9
result Of which they escape further
responsibility. In the future It VII
not be so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
Ira r obinsoll to
Seek Judgeship
WILL HAVE STRONG FOLLOWING
FOR PLACE VACATED BY
JUDGE J. N. SANDERS.

GRAFTON, Sept. 20.-There Is q
move on foot In this community 70
have Governor Dawson appoint the
Hon. Ira E. Rn9inson, OF the local bar,
to the bench Of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals, Of thR State. to succeed
Judge ]. II Sanders, who has Just re-
signed.
II Is argued that the Second Con-
gressional district does not have rep
reseltation on the Supreme bench,
and that Mr.. Robinson is exceptionally y
well qualified to sit on the bench as
this representative. He is a staunch
Republican and supporter Of the
State administration, he has been
prosecuting attorney and represented
Taylor, Marion and Monongspa
co1nties in the State Senate during
Ex-Governor A. B. Whites adminlstra-
tion, and as such was regarded as the
leader OF his party in that body. Mr..
Robinson has always been considered
an able and successful lawyer, with a
large and profitable clientage He is
close student Of the law. and offers
his opinions on legal subjects only
after an exhaustive study of the laM
pertaining TO the same. Close stu
dents of the political situation in the
State assert that should Sfr. Robinson
be appointed to fll out the unexptrel
term Of Judge Sanders, he will IN.
ioubtedIy- set tie nomination OF his
party for this once at the next slttins
Of the State Republican convention. It
is asserted on good authority that he
liz the choice Of Senator Elkins for the
Office. and he will doubtless receive
the hearty support OF some other OF
the strongest men in the Republican
ranks OF the State, among whom is
Hon. George c, sturgiss, member OF
Congress from this district, to who's
election in the last campaign much IS
due Mr.. Robinson, he having stumped
me whole district fayoring 6ir. stur-
gIss election
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
Football For
the Girls
AND FAIR STUDENTS WILL DAB
BILE IN DEWX GRASS WITH
BARE FEET.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept, 20 The
girls at the College for Women Of
Western Reserve University are going
to play football In bloomers and dabblc
lin the dewy grass In their bare feet
too. All this provided Miss E. G. May,
the new physical director, can find an
obscure field wherein the lasses under
her charge may indulge free from the
stars of delighted rah rah boys from
Adelbert College, and the Law and II
brary schools of the, university, which
are neighbors to the girls school.
Miss May doesn't call 1t football =
its English hockey with her. But elev.
en- play on each team, there is run
ming and line bucking and all the feat;
ures OF football without any of those
Of hockey. And they'll wear bloomers,
she says. with all the flrmness her II
years charge Of the vassar gymna-
sum has given her. And be bare
foot, taking the Kneipp cure, too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
NORMAL NOTES

The first week OF the Fairmont Nor.
NAL ended today with bright prospects
for a good term. Excellent, enthuslas-
tic teachers and a good. sohd enroll
ment OF first class students. Most OF
the classes have been organized and
Monday will find work going along
moothIy. The enrolment now numbers
1870, but more are to arrive early next
week. Any person desiring intorma'
tion concerning the school will call at
the Presidents Office or address him
at Fairmont.
On account of the paperlng and 9th
er repairs being done in Chapel Hall.
the chapel exercises were held In the
auditorium. The exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. D. Smith, pastor OF
the First NJ. E. Church. Rev. Stoet-
ger Of the First Presbyterian church,
also attended the chapel exercises
The Literary Societies will not meet
this evening, but through the efforts
Of the Mozart Literary the school
will attend an old fashioned corn
roast held at Farmer Reeves at his
home on Morgantown avenue, First
ward, The invitation was given By
Mr. Mckinney for the Mozart in a
neat little speech and accepted in be
half Of the Lyceum by oliver Shurtleh.
The faculty and entire student body
were invited, and a great many wtli
attend.
Next Friday evening, however, the
societies will have their regular liter
AIRY programme in their halls. All stu
dents who, are not members Of one OF
the societies are urged to join, so that
they may become acquainted with each
other. Another thing urged upon new
students is that they identity them
selves with some Of the city churches.
The pastors of any of the churches
will gladly welcome you.
A special Sunday school class for
Baptist students and those who have
no special church preferences will be
Organized at the First Baptist church
with Mr.. N. c. Lough as teacher. This
viii no doubt. be an interesting class
as Mt. Lough was formerly a Norman
School teacher and Is at present a
member OF the Board Of Regents.
AT the woman's Hall are now rs
pupils and teachers, but by next week
room Will be at a premium. Several
have written to Miss Smith asking
fhat rooms be retained for them.
Miss Ware, OF the Elocution Depart
;ment, win be here Monday and will
be prepared to take up this important
mart Of ones education, Miss Ware
Il 4 graduate Of the Emerson School
Of oratory. o.s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
Lawyer Pleads
His Own Case
ATTORNEY NOW SERVING TERM
ON CHARGE OF EMsEzzLE:
MENT PETITIONS JUDGE
DAYTON.

WHEELING, Sept. 9o,-Whsn the
United States District Court convened
Yesterday forenoon the first case Of
importance to be called, after few
motions had been disposed OF, was
that Of Thomas N. Fields, the Wash.
ington iawye7, who petitions for his
release from the penItentiary. Mr.
Fields Is, or was, a prominent lawyer
os Washington, u. G., and was COZ.
ytcted In the United States court ot
the District Columbia on the charge
OF embezzling certain trust funds.
lie was sentenced to serve term In
the peultentiary at Mouudsyille, w.
va, aud was brought from there to
The court room yesterday to argue his
own case. The hearing was on a pc
titIon flet by Fields Tor a writ Of ha,
beas corpus in which he prayed for
his unconditional release. He was
sentenced to a term Of Ave years, and
has served about cne year. Attorney
Charles McCamc, of MOuHdsville, also
aupears as counsel for Fields. The
amount of the enIfn; sled funds am IuRt
ed to about SIS 20 Fields a.,es.s
that there was no en3eZZlement and
that he distributed tnG funds ne h';G
in trust under oder {! the chantcry
court Of tn District Of Columbia. A
,.ecaimr 'rat,fre OF th3 case Is -:
:l.- 80 Assucial III of Washi1.Fy.
has ne;er tskcn { c.r.i ce of ~ Is
.S..r,l 'rinic ty initiating diso r.
ncnt lItp ~, ,i1nTs aESilIst him, Al lie
s,i;l retains his s.a tia; as me n5er
of the Washington h5:. At a former
hearing before Judge Dayton the court
decided that Fields was entitled to his
liberty, but that the proceedings for
a writ Of habeas corpus we're improper
as a remedy. Mr.. Fields addressed
the court In his own behalf and made
a profound impression oh the audience
present. He is an impressive and flu
ent speaker and his argument from
a purely legal point Of view was con.
sidered very able. An important and
novel feature of his argument was
the soeaker's entire enforcement OF
his own individuality from 1t. He rare
IL referred to the petitioner Chimseltl
in the first person. The gist OF MT
Fields defense is that when he made
distribution of the trust funds In MS
possession, puruant to a court order
he was absorved from further liability
The petition for a writ Of habeas cor
pus contains all the points of error al
legged to have been committed by 1ae
trial court which sentenced the con
victed lawyer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
HOPE FOR BACHELORS
REPORTS SAY 1000 IRISH GIRLS
ARE COMING ON THE STEAM
Err BALTIC,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-steamship
men threw up their hands when they
read a dispatch from Liverpool re
garding the departure Of a thousand
unmarried women on the steamer Bal
tic. When asked for an explanation
for the simultaneous sailing OF So
many girls they said they cousd not
explain the wholesale onslaught on the
United States.
AT the once OF the White Star line
they said that nothing like 1t had ever
happened before.
1t was said that possibly the Dublin
Exposition this year had drawn many
Irish servant girls in this country to
their old home and that they were now
returning.
Maybe times are poor or husbands
are scarce in Ireland was another
explanation offered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
BULL ATTACKS AUTO
MASCULINE BOVINE AFTER FIRST
ENCOUNTER WATCHES THE
MACHINE DIsAP.
PEAR,

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2O.-whiie driv
ing an auto on the Freeport road yes
terday, E. c. McGraw was compelled
to give large red bull the right Of
way and turn his machine into gut,
ter. The party in the auto consisted
Of Mr.. and Mrs. McGraw, Miss Edwtna
McGraw, Miss Marie Triplett and Rob
ert McGraw.
When nearing Harmaryille the auto
party had difficulty in passing a bug
gy, and hardly had they escaped when
they- encountered the bull.
The bovine charged the machine
struck the port lamp and the light
went rolling down the hill. Preparing
for the second charge the bull sudden
ly reconsldered, turned tail and walk
ed slowly away, leaving the machine
to go away unmolested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
COURT NEWS

James vanslckle vs.. Nellie B. Fort
ney et al, intermediate Court IN chan
cery: october rules. g. N, Ralphsny-
der. attorney for plaintlR.
Giuseppe Use and Lucrezla Ginda
giuseppe Martine and Guilia Bruni
nettl
VII Cummihs aud Mary Z. Nike.
Attorney Harry shaw has been
granted an appeal ID The case Of the
stste 81 west VlrgIhia "a Nike yertc
ana sam RruSxl0s WHO were convicted
loi II feloIiy ana sente fenced 10 the PEN
atisfy of tiWslss ears 81 me March
.tsEta q ie elEcals eoar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
soME EINE TOMATOES.

The editor Of the country weekly
isn't the only fellow remembered BY
his farmer friends. sIr. Geo. W. Huh,
81 Grant district, who brought IN the
samples Of tall corn the other day
presented US to.tay with q basket q
tomatoes as hne as any one would
care to see. Mt. Hui Is certainly set;
ting an example for the farmers q
Marion county In raising hne yegeta'
bles. May his shadow nor tomatoes
never grow less!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
. WEST WRGINIANs
At THE LOCAL HOTELS.
. .f+++++++++++' +

AfANLEY-Romeo H, Freer, ]. NJ
Davis, Anthony Smith, Harrisvtlle; W
E. Downs, John Ross smlthtield; A,
F. Wilmoth, ]. S. Porter, Eikius;
L. a. Thompson Grafton; l. Keith, ]
H. Stephenson, W. B. Osborn and
daughter, Clarksburg; R. E. Clark
Ltttleton.
WATsoN-Emory H, Smith, New
burg; Charles E. Barnett, CIenviue;
William G. Worley. Ktngwood; 3. c
Rector, W. Robertson, Joe Jerge
Wheeling.
-TAyERN-w. H. Norman, C1arks
burg: o, R. Smith. Ltttleton; A. L.
Odbert, Mark Hanna, W. B. Campbell
d. F. Kidd, Albert ], Frtck, j. W.
Pultz Wheeling; G. G, Starcher, H.
p. Henry Weston; Gran, G.. Yates
Simpson; A. w. Lynch, Farmington;
D. H. Rain, Parkersb1rg; L. D. Bos
ley. Maunlgton: P. N. Johnson, Pen
tress; Lloyd Canning, Ira E. Rorbiu
son. Grafton: F. Largent o. o. os
born. D. F. Fries, G. A. Whlssen'
Montana; w. R. Waraeld Morgan
town; @. Heston, opekIska.
MARIETTA. D. Johnson, Clark
burg; L. R. Johnston, Cross Roads;
Thomas Gaughan, Warrington; w
w. Mcneil, 3 N. Turner, Morgan
town; D. y States, MoundsviIle.
i ~ "a q L. HiaH u r. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
GIRLS RUN BIG FARM
AND PRODUCT OF "ADAMLEss
EoEN's" ORCHARD ARE THE

MANSFIELD, O., Sept. 20. = Girls
and girls alone own, manage and are
employed on the fruit farm Of Miss
Mallory, in Danbury, O., near this city
the products OF which bear on their
packages a card with this inscription:
"From the Adamless Eden, Miss Nal
lory, Danbury, O."
The .tAdamless Eden" is one OF the
largest fruit farms in this part Of the
State. It is owned by Miss Mallory
and she employs none but the fair sex
in its operation. Woman dothe barn
work, the house work and the orchard
work. And dealers say the baskets
are fuller, the fruit more even In quail
ity In them than from any mans or
chard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
WANTED REWARD FOR BREAKING JAIL

away. He confessed to the fall break
ing charge, but said that he had been
told that the contractors Of the new
jail offered a standing reward OF 81,
500 to the one who succeeded In cut,
ting himself out of Il. The Judge did
not take much stock in the motive, as
he didn't believe Lewis wo1ld have
presented himself for the reward II
he had succeedd in emitting his way
out of the prison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
DIED TO-DAY
SAMUEL KENNEDY PASSED
AWAY AT HOME OF HIS SON
AT BARRAckVILLE.

Samuel Kennedy. an aged and high
IL respected resident Of Barrackville
passed away today at noon at the
home OF his son, James Kennedy, after
a long illness Of paralysis, The de
ceased had been sufferer Of this dis
eae for several years. About three
days ago he was taken worse. He was
about 20 years Of age. He leaves sey'
eraI children to mourn his departure,
The funeral arrangements have not
been determined. Undertaken Jones
will be the director.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
nor SERIOUS.
cAVE.IN REPORTED AT CARR
coMPANYs PLANT DOESN'T
AMOUNT TO MUCH,

Mr.. Seymour McIntlre. Of 1.-THE Carr
Coal and Coke Company, reports that
the caye-in, at the company's plant
yesterday vas Nof little consequence
and Will not necessitate the moving Of
the plants opening. Mr., McIntire
stated that fifty dollars viii remove
all the dirt and repair the work so
that the men can go ahead without
difficulty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
A LOT OF MONEY

win Be Turned Loose in This Region
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow Is payday for the Fair.
mont Coal Company. This Is very
heavy payday and a large amount OF
money win be distributed among the
towns of the Monongahela Valley.
Through the channels Of trade the city
merchants and grocers will get "a great
deal of money that Is put in circula-
ton tomorrow,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
inaltS' Saturday Candy

Queen among connections at a
popular price! Regular fifty cent quail.
i'm tila L We sell Saturdays only, 2ee.
Il IL plutely pure and put up In
fiice neat; attractive one pound pack.
asess one package will convince you
tliatit IS worth twice the price. Re
member Saturdays only 29c.
MOUNTAIN CITY DRUG Co.
Opposite Court House.
III Hiram Jones returned yesterday
ftcn weeks visit with friends In
Backtiannon;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
DOUBLE Arch

For Main. and Jefferson Streets on the
Ground.
The double arch for Main and JET.
ferson streets Is on the ground and
will be placed as soon as possible
The Merchants Association Is doing q
great thing for the city in the erec-
ton OF these arches. The single arch
es to be erected at Main and Barney.
Main and Quincy are yet to be CON
structed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
an NAUTo n DEAL,

M d. Glenn Fleming has Joined
tlie atit0 bunch. IA deal was made this
morning between Mr. Fleming and Mr.
d! Lyons by which Mr.. Fleming be
came tie owner Of a new machine.
Horses ana people on Locust avenue
willf have to look out now TIL Glenn
learns the hang Of it. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
ONE PRISONER TODAY.

Howard Wright was the name Of
the prisoner that was in the mayors
court today. Wright was drinking Q
strong brand. It took two men to put
him In. His fine was seven dollars.
BIZ Johnson forfeited seven dolairs
for being drunk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
CONFERENCE ON FOOT BALL TODAY

ming preparatory work Milnesota, rs
linois, Wisconsin, Indiana. Purdue and
Iowa started at hard training to-day.
Michigan and Chicago began light
work today Their heavy work be.
gins Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
sIlII sIFIHIIlREAl!TENED r. TO SHOOT.

PHI PAXTON was before Justice
Amos this morning wanting to get olt
warrant for Eilhu Satterheld- Pay
ton stated that satterfeld was work.
ed!ap this morning and threatened to
sii6ot him. Justice Amos did not Is
tle the writ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20

Chicago, Sept. 20-A conference on
foot ball Is on to-day. In all the west
ern camps, coaches and candtdates
celebrated the release from the pro
fesslonal ban which has held back the
season BY getting In toys and begin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
ALICE SHOWS THE sPUNKi or
OF Her ILLUsTRIOUS FATHER

lher party. she was fnally found. All,
night Mrs. Longworth urged the
searcheFs and then vas finally CONS
pellel to give up. Mrs. JOY was found
by another party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20

GRAND CANTON. Arizona, Sept, 20.
For over twelve hours Alice Roose.
yelt Lolgworth kept pace with the In
dians searching for Mrs. Charles F.
.It5y OF ST Louis, who got lost from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20

One box shlnoIa, the wonderful Shoe
Polish, free with each purchase of
800 or more at Smiths Shoe Stors.
tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. q,