davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

choir. AZ 1880 Easter concert BY the
choir and members OF the Sunday school.
Please notice change OF time for this
service. Other services Of the day as
usual.
The special music in the morning will
be;
Organ prelude, Andante in ID" &. silaa.
Hymn No. l65.
Choir. "HalleIujahl Christ Is Risenlp
Solly.
Solo and chorus, Easter Day" Rowley.
Choir, ''The Glorious Hope,' Martin.
Organ, "Pontifcate," J. Lemmens.
In the evening the following concert
will be given:
Organ, march, selected; anthem, let
Every Heart Rejoice; Scripture reading
and prayer, PASTOR 'The Easter Story"
exercise by Mrs. Lyons class; chorus,
"Earth's New Day; ''The Hope OF Isra-
ell" recitations, Bertha Hooker and
Ruth Beckley; chorus, "He Was De-
spised"; The Legend Beautiful Hazel
Lyons reading, Eva Wales; solo, Fri.
umphant Morn" Miss Wood; An Easter
Legend Hazel Russell; chorus, Sweet
Easter Bells"; 1.-THE Lilies Message
with motion song, Beautiful Lilies. By
primary department; address, pastor;
Easter offering, violin solo by Guy An.
drews; reading, Freida Hooker; chorus,
"The Angels Message; anthem,
Awake, Ye Saints benediction, pastor;
organ, Unfold, Ye Portals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
JUST YOUR EASTER sHOEl

There handsome Black Leathers, Tans in new
shades Kids in coors SUICIDES in new effects etc Hph
cut Shoes in the best and newest models Oxfords
Ties Pumps, Ankle Strap Oxfords in many new fea-
lures, just shown for Spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

Mrs. Alice Bowers Mansfield died
Thursday evening at the home Of Mrs.
James Bowers, her mother, on State
street after an illness of several years
with consumption. Her funeral viii be
held at her late residence Sunday after
noon at three o'clock, the Rev. Homer
A. Flint officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

At the opera house on next Thursday
evening Bob Somerville will meet Nieolo
Romani. who calls himself the undefeat-
ca Italian wrestler. IL 4 catch.as.catch-
can wrestling style AZ the same time
and place Eli Bourbon and Sam Williams
will meet for the purse offered BY the
management Of the house. The three
out Of town contestants have posted a
forfeit with Manager Hoban guarantee
ing their appearance. Without doubt,
this will be the best sporting event ever
seen in Barre. A special train viii run
down from the hill, also special electric
cars for Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church.
Edward Q. Thayer, pastor Morning
worship at 1920, talk to children, "The
Easter Lily; baptism and reception Of
members; topic Of sermon, "The Broken
Seal; special music by the chorus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

" Special conclave st. Aide.
yz-z1 mar comaandery, No. IL, Sun.
lKA,-Iz1 day morning, April II, at $50,
IlE E,aSA 8 according to a vote Of the com
IIs3E<S mandery, to attend in a body
z ZsassAI the Easter service at the Uni
versalist church Per order II. O. Whit.
aker, E. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

st. Moniea's Church. The music at
the 1880 a. m. service viii be as fol-
lows;
Millard's Mass in c. the soprano
solos IN the mass viii be sung by Miss
Rose Cook, the duet by Miss Cook and
Charles Premier, the tenor solos BIZ Il.
II. Hamel, the bass solos by John Nelson
and Charles Premier and the contralto
solos BY Miss Annice Me(sue.
Oaertory, Regina Coei"
Mrs. L. E. Callaghan, organist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
weather pTedletIon.

Fair tonight; Sunday fair; moderate
westerly winds diminishing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

The Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Rev w. J. NJ Beattie, rector. Holy
communion at a. m, Morning prayer
at ? a. m. Holy communion and sermon
at 1890 o'clock Sunday school at Has.
Presentation Of missionary mite boxes
by the children. Evening prayer and
sermon at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Q. j.
Booth viii be the preacher al l0;30 a. m.
and p. NJ. There will Be special Eas-
ter music both morning and evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

Universalist Church. Rev. Edward G.
Downey, pastor Morning topic, Eas-
terra continued opportunity for life
Special music. Knights Templar attend.
ing. No evening service.
Easter music. Organ voluntary with
violin, Miss Lease and Mrs. Sheldon.
Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepest. =
Jackson. Scripture lesson, "Lol the
Tomb + Empty Broome; with alto and
tenor solos BY Mrs. Bassett and Mr.
Chapman Response. 20 Son of God
Thine Aid supply" Maunder. Hymn
Anthem, "To the pasehal Victim Stew
art, with soprano solo by Mrs Scott.
0fertory. Violin solo. Mrs. sheldon.
Hymn, Postlude, Miss Lease and Mrs.
Sheldon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-10

Salvation Army. Tonight at the Sal.
walton Army hall. celebration of General
William Booths birthday Rev. Taylor
will give talk on the life Of the ven
cradle leader Of the worldwide Salvation
Army. which will be illustrated BY about
100 lantern slides Of different institu-
lions, now being operated by the SALIVA
tion Army A hearty invitation Is ex.
tended To everyone to see these views.
which will be large and clear The lee
ture will be interspersed with songs
Sunday services: Sunday school ct 10
Ia. M Christian praise service at 3 p. hi
Salvation meeting at s p. M Open air
services at $3.50 and 1880, All are heart.
lily invited.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Of Nine AdoIphe Ladenberg by Dannat, and Of
Nine Cr6sanlignes by Miss Elizabeth Nourse
make a good American show in this admirably
selected gallery. The RaEatelle exhibition will
remain open until July 10 II is practically
open air Salon, and is well worth a visit.
c. l. b
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Boyer by Iherrntte, Of Mile L. by Edouard
Manet, Of Mice. Biard by BOutet de MonveL
OF Nine Dubufe by Boldini, OF the Duchess of
Rutland by Jacques Blanche, Of Nine. Lerolle
by Besnard, Of Nine. Gunard by Alfred Roll. and
Of Nine Judith GautIer by Sargent The por-
traits of Mile Montcnard by Julius Stewart
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

Colet The portraiture Of the Third Republic
h admirably represented. Among the finest
Rorks should be mentioned the portraits of Nine
stumpf by Corot, Of Mime. Henri Fouquier by
Carolus Duran, of Nine. Bizet by De Launay, OF
Nine. Gravier by Fantin La Tour, Of Nine.
Charles Floquet by Henner, Of Mile. Rachel
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
AZ EXPLANATION.

The TeIt of Hamlet in the Fast Folio.
From a Correspondent If The London Nation
In 1920 -r- fate oC Bohemia Prote>tar n
country -...- decided at White Hill. near Prague,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

GENERAL VIEW OF THE BUILDINGS AND GF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
The Government Wins In
Big Standard Oil Case
ROWE GUILTY
COMPANION OF CONFESSED FOR.
GER WILL GO THE TRIP
WITH HER TO PEN: !

The case OF the State vs. Ellsworth
Rowe was tried in Circuit Court to
day. Rowe was indicted for nttertng
a forgery. Rowe 1t was said WIS &C
conplice to forgery made by Stclla
X. Hall. who confesesG 10 forging a
check on Leroy Taylor, an attorney
OF Morgantown. He was found gull
ty.
In Mrs. Halls confession yesssNr.
day she stated that she was drugged
jby Rowe and wnile out OF her mind
sl1e comntitted the crime. Mrs. Hall
wgs sentenced to thu pententaTy Tor
two yJ:rs. ltlle minimum sentence.
Sne has tnree children that will need
Mrs. Hall is the first woman in
twenty years to be sentenced to the
from Marion county AMI
the Snly woman seutanSeh to the pen
,rentiafy by Judge Mason.
ms. Hall was an important witness
In the case against Rowe and 1t WIGS
on her evidence that his guilt was es'
dabllshed.
c. H. Leeds made the usual MOTION
and II was argued this afternoon.
+ A large number Of State cases IN
which the defendants were charged
with nrisEfemeanors were certHied 10
me intermediate Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
WEEKLY MEETING
OF PHYSICIANS
VERY INTERESTING SESSION OF
POST GRADUATE SCOoL OF
MARION DOCTORS.

The Post Graduate Medical School
Of the Marion County Medical Asso'
ciation held its regular weekly session
last evening at the offices of Drs. Hen
ry and johnson in the Jacobs puiid'
DR.. G. o. Henry read an interesting
paner on Cerebral sottenins" and DR..
Durrett led the discussion on the SUD
iea of Cerebral Hemorrhage." This
Discussion was to have been led by
DR.. j. A. Juttson, who was deGnlnel
Of his daughter.
Each of the physicians present par.
tIcipated in the general discussions
relatives to these subjects. The meet
ing was of much benefit to all present
Those pjresent at the meeting were: " T.;
Drs. ]. A. Graham, ]. A. RGidy. &. w.
Waddell, H. II. Carr, VIM F. Boyers'
G. o. Henry, ]. j. Durrett, l.. n, Yost
GIL. Holland, Ronrbach and Walls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
BIG CELEBRATION
AT .MANNINGTON |. | [
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET Gel.
EBRATiNG GEENTRANcE OF
~ TRACTION LINE TO
THAT CITY.

In celebration o. the completion g
Rahroatl into the city Of ManningtOn
on Thrrsday, the business men OF
THAT place will tender q comphmen-
tary banquet to the officials OF this
road OF the evening OF WEDNESDAY,
November 2i. at the ElksI Cluo at
ManninEton.
Prominent business men OF Fair
MONT, Clarksburg, Morgantown, Man
nington and other neigh1ornG towns
will be present at this banquet anu
a movement will probably pc laanS1
ed for the iumediate building oil the
Morgantnwm Gni Dlln41ard FalleYl roaa
to BlacksvlHe, tae building OF 'whtelS1
will open up lclie Of tne. richest Sec
tons Of territory in agriculture, coal,
OH ard gas in the State. -.
The completion OF this Line VIII
eventually result in giving thas sectioa
a short line to PittSbIlrE and De Oh IN
estimable value not only TO Meaning
ton. but to this section OF the state.
A special car will be run IRON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
Death Angel Bears Away
The Spirit Of ]. E. Sands

/ School for moro than d quar1er OF q
century No where will he be more
missed than IN church relations.
Surviving Mr.. Sands Is his vile.
nee Miss Virginia EYStor, q degshter
or William ID Eyster. Df Fatrmoat.
Thcir marriage occurred on October
IL. 1858, End the ceremony was per-
formed by Dr.. Perkins, afterwaTd rec.
tor. OF a Louisville, KE.. church
Eight ciiadTen were .h0rn TO this tlfl-
ion. six OF whom survive, namely,
Lawrence E. Sands. Of the Exchange
National Bank OF Wheeling; Harry 8.
SaItIi.s, eat wheeling: Oliver ]. SsSdE.
a Richmond banker; DIR. william Hppp
Sands, OF Fairmout; Mrs. Emily Hart
MN, wife c1 Mr.. WifllaEn Ts Hnftra o,
Of Fairanont: Mrs. Anna. Durbtns Snow.
ilitcr. wife of Howard w. Snowaiter.
casir.er OF the First National Bank OF
this city. Two children arc deceased.
G. Sp1igg Sands, whose death occurred
about six years ago, and Lulu, WHO
lle.l many years ego.
A number OF grandchH6ren also sur.
yive, John Sands and Miss Mary Viz
ginla Sands. Of wheeling, cnihrel OF
Lawrence E. Sands; Joseph p. Sands,
Jr., OF Baltimore son Of SDrigg Sands.
deceased; Miss Edith Hartman,
daughter of Mrs. w. T. Hartman, Mis-
ter Jack Sands, SON of i0ffver Sands,
and VIM. II. SattSs, Jr., and Du Bois,
sons Of DR.. W. H. Sands.
Deceased was 111emper Of Maroon
Lodge No. 8, Ancient, Free and Ac-
cspted Nelson's, the Knights Temrlar,
Snriners and tle B. P. o. e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
Combination
Declared To
Be Illegal
(By United Press.)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2O.-The Govern
ment was winner in suit to dissolve
the Standard Oil Company OF New Jer-
sey. In the decision handed down IN
;he United S4atf Circuit CouIt here
today by Judge Elmer B, Adams the
trust was dealt a. heavy blow. The
government q stained nearly every
point The olll$ exceptions made are
an favor Of the minor subsidiary COM
panies named as defendants. THESE
were held not clearly showing tnat
hey were dominated by the trust The
order Of the court in regard co the
Standard don't take etfea for ninety
lays.
md several subsidiary companies en-
tared in the commerce cf petroleum
products among several States Tor
sight nations entered into a combin-
.ltion Of conspiracy in restraint on
:rade. such as are declared illegal by
the Sherman antitrust law. The opin-
ion of the court was unanimous. Judge
lock wrote a separate Injunction max
ng several points stronger than those
read as the opinion OF tiieccourt. The
Standard is enjoined from voting
,tcck In any defendant company
which was acquired by virtue o. the
combination. Other defendant COM
panies were 'enjofned from declaring
dividends to the STANDARD on account
Of stock acquired through the combin-
alton or permitting the combination to
vote said stock.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2O-omcials OF
5he Standard here refuse to discuss
the action of, the St Louis court, aside
from asserting that the decision VIII
q. a. hn GfInrnma fSnnrt nf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20

In tne death of Mr.. Sands the city
and State have not only lost I'm lnttu'
entfal citizen but every man, woman
and Chilli has lost Il goodl and kind
friend. Having spent pract1cally All
mis- life In Fairmont he was regarded
rs N public servant and every elGEen
looked toward his noble life with
feefng of personal pride. Througloul
rhe State to-day are scores of young
mea who can say with mingled pride
anil grief that Uncle Joe Sands gave
them, their start in life. 1t had been
a marked tendency of dis life to as.
sist deserving young men to pI;ces OF
frrnortance Gnf trust and tine deep
grtaitutle df many succesSaul men as
ais to-day
In the homo circle Mr.. Sands was a
devoted husband and father. and the
isspst sorrow prevails there Today
for Inc loss Of husband, a lNner
and companion In business circles
he will be sadly missed and In ms
churGn and social rela ions there ls a
great void.
sunday at three O'Clock at Christ
Church. At o'clock Sunday the re.
nrlfnS will be taken to the church
where they will lie in state until the
hour for service. Rev. Beyir, rec
tor Of Christ Church, will hnTe c1arge
of the services andi Undertaken MUS
grave is in charge OF the arrange
ments TnterHlent in Wondlawn Gem
etery.
The banks of the city are all closed
to-day on account of Mr.. Sands death
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
Well Knou,1l
Banker Died
Last Night

Mr.. Joseph E. Sands. cne Of West
Y1rgildais most prominent citizens
and Fah7nmt's ploneer banker, passed
nwny last night at 11.45 O'Clock at
mis- home on Min street For more
than a week Mr Sands had been In
a dying condition and while the end
was expected the community at. large
was yet unIrcpared to say farewell to
a greatly beloved and admired citizen.
More tiran a year ago Mr.. S:nils slt.
fered a general breskfng dow1 OF the
system following a severe attack Of
gall stones and acute indigestion
Since that time his health nas failed
quickly and he had been incapacitat-
ed for business.
On Wednesday, November 10th, Mr.
Sands was taken suddenly Ill anu
since that time no hope for his recoy-
cry haIl been entertained Since Mon.
day he had been uncorScious rNH y
second remarkable that he mad lived
through the past few days, SO wetk-
ened was his cGn1Itton. The end came
quietly and peacefully.
Joseph E. Sands was the SON Cd nF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20


The tim eto buy is wien people want
to sell. I.must sell large, modern,
.up-to-date house on Walntu avenue,
room for another house on the lot also
a good barn on the lot. The prico Will
surprise you.
A corner on Fafrmont avenue close
in, Gox12O feet, good home. You can
never hope to buy it cheaper than
now.
Make mo an offer on II large Sroon
house in First ward. located on Mar
ket street. good stable on lot, suit a
man who wants to KEEP a team.
Everybody is looking out for the
new glass plant and will buy Morgan
town avenue lots soon. as the work be
gins. If you select S6lr lot now you
can make some money by selling to
the man who is waiting.
Don't bother abuot cash or pay
ments II you are determined to own
your own home; first let us determine
what you want and what you can do,
then we will arrange to stop your rent,
LEVI a. HARR.
The S1,po0oo0 Real Estate Man. Z
EVERYTHING TO OFFER
d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20

William and Charlotte DuvaH Sands
and was born In Annapolis, Nd. on
September 1GGl, 1885. t3Ss lDamily
was founded in America I'M the last
century by Col Jclln Ssnds native
of Wales, who left Ills native country
in his youth and settled at Annapolis.
DIR. SaSds was q noted phystctan III
that section. His death occurred in
1877. Mrs. Sands died IN 1910, aged
:;9 yelrs
Joaeph f. Sanls resided IN Annapo-
Lis until ne reached manhood and was
edud:ted at st. Johns College. Alter
he Lent school he was engaged IN me
mercantile BUSINESS in Baltimore tor
u few years, later coming to EairEnont
where he was employed as clerk in
an old iF'airmmt bank Of which Mr..
Spr4pz was cashier. From that tina
on with tho exception of few years
which he spent in Minnesota, ne mas
been ID resident of FiEirmcnt. After
mis- return Erom the west The was All
vanced over his former position IN ehe
bank and later wnS made cashier OF
that i1stitution.
In 1865, largely through the elorts
OF the cashier, tihe bank was trans-
forn.ed into a federal institution
klIlkll dS lIle ANdtSANAA ~
Until last April, tMr. Sands occupied
the position as cashier when ne re.
signed on account of i'll health anu
WAS then made president OF tho ihsti'
tuition.
He had been president Of the State
Rnnkers' Association and served ON
the Executive Council OF the Amer1-
| can Bankers Association. Not only
lt7s MIR. Sands been greatly respnnst'
fble for the growth of Faiimont's bank
ing system but he hes been clOsaly
identified with the upbtI!ding of the
community in overy linc. He was nn
associate of the late Senator johnson
N. Camden. anil was one OF the or.
ganizers OF tde Mlcnongak Cosl and
Coke CO., (which at the time OF Its or
reanizatIion was one of taie lErgest or
4 gainizatiuns of It's kin.l in this region
He was at one time secretary and
| ltrcasurer OF the corporation and later
was president and treasurer, WHICH
position he hehl when the company
became the MInongah ComPany
He Wis lsIso treasurer of the sMonon,
tgaheIa River Railroad Co.. and antil
recently was director Of the FAIR
mont Coal Co. Other organizations
IN which Mr.. Sands was interested
wero THE Fairmont Mining Machine
Co, the Fainpont Development Co.
the Traders Company. of ClaTksburg,
and Il scorn ci minor concerns
DeceaseA was a mF!nber ot the
board OF education or the city at one
time and for many years treas surer ol
! the Normal School executive hoprd.
1 Mr.. Sands was a senior warden O.
Christ Protestant Eptscopal Church
ana Niis one Of the church's most con
asta1rt and influential memberss he
was superintendent OF the SUNDAY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
UPHOLDS GOMPERS.
LAsoR LEADER REELECTED
PRESIDENT iciF FEDERATION
AMID GREAT CHEERING.
INV United Press.)

TORONTO, Nov. 2O.-The Ameri
can Federation Of Labor today re
elected Samuel .Gompers president
amid the greatest enthusiasm, the
cheering lasting several minutes
Gomners replied feeitngly saying i
meant that the principles he and his
coiid:g,1es staniI for, have the endorse
mapt of the men Of the labor worA
He satd ne wanted to drive home Jus:
what the conviction for contemp:
meant, IT didn't apply only to tle
'fhree defnd dants but the two million
.intu1r fsfhorefs o.. America, yiralally
iiiseIarilg they were denied OF free
stieech and free press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
Ze'laya
~. y. z.
MAD AMERICANS PuTlTo DEATH
over PROTEST OF HIS
OWN OFFICIALS.
CIV united Press. ,

CBy United PTess.)
~ WASHINGTON, Nov e220:-C Conhrma-
tion of the reported execution OF the
two A4reritisns at Nicaragua were re-
ceivel today by the state Depart
mtslt in a ip!spatch from the American
(;onsul at MariEara. The Nfcaraugan
government admits the execution, the
reason alleged Is that the Americans
Iial mines in The Ssh Juan river.
Nicar,ugan lawyers say the execu-
|ifons we're "Unwarrantable SaEagery.
1t appears that Zelaya acted despite
tne Protest OF the commander OF the
anuy, and his minister general.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20

CAMBRIDGE. Nov 2o'|lt Is
trttc. but 1T Is true, rpad's lea..
to Harvard today. riae ipyous army
of r.ooters are hare by teEls 81 thou
sands, coming from 81 dl'gest' 'ons N
an yariettes OF cong eS Sallees' fn4
v,e,Snerg YaJe nor fyard VIII lack
cheering s1pp6fIers when they meet
nm the gradlru1 This tefnoon 10 d.
eide the Eexef and EexillE prq1lem or
football supreme cptaine 10 re-
ourts received This mo-nlnt'
there is no one left = Yale oiit
waAchman or two aud q ozen fi.,iillI,y
professors who 1fFe no appEe 81 alton
of the great game. 4gsgagnt p
borne out by The nunbe pi Yale men
ySno 30 slioutinx t1tronrn the reefs
waving blue f5aps andi giyi1e good lII.l-
tattons OF escaped Qttna tics, peuts
their university Iearnliig The tiar'
ward men are an calm qiilet a,a4 I'p-
lite-noti
do we'll to stay away from. e,e
to-day. It's .cros tq''ty-
Continued on Faue $40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
s,ptoyeE,ents to shop.

Mr.}1il 1ilJOESnyder. the Main street
barber hasi inst completed making e%'
tensiye impt0Hements to his Darber
shop.S bs om has been completeiy e,S,
un-to.da atet I'M Y every respect. Miss
Sarah .Hahtrick. an expert manicur.
has .bekni Sscursd and can bc consulted
by both stadies and gentlemen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
VAL HARV ARD
ON THE GRIDlR0N
THIS E RNOON
Thousands Gather
at Cdsslbrislge
for Game
,YaIe.Harvard Games.

=
. 1s76-Yale, 4 eoalss E4aryard.
80 tbuchldowns.
i 1s7S-Yala, L e'oal5s HarFrd Q.
; 1ST9-Yaie, Q Eta1N ,ird|
. 4 sateties,
: Yale, i goa touch
. down; Harvard
!. 18S1-Yale, 4 saIteties Hafyard.
. 4 safetIes "a tie score.
/. 1SS2-Yale, 4 goal toucll-
. downs; EaTvard. ateties.
j. 1ss3-Yaleh 4 goals Ffefd, j
; houchdown, SAFETY
. 1sS4-Yaie, g. goals toucli-
. downs; Harvard q.
. 1SS6-Yale S goals -
!. 1 Touchdown
. 1SS7-YaEe, 3 gtoa1 fatftfi
. Harvard, goal
/. 1885, Yale, 1 lgloalss 7aItyatds
. 1S90-Fa:Frard 2 ale''
. i goal
. 1s9f-Yale, 1 gos1 tpue4l-
down: Harvard q;
. 1s92-Hale, / goal, Il tEaFq ..
/. 1S93-Yale, i goal iaz,yafd q,
. 1S94-Yale, 12;; Has.ard
/. 1s97-Yale, %: E5affyaasis q
1S9S-HarTards II ille, g,
!, 1S99-Yale, o: G4aspa nd
, f9OO&Ya1e gS: EfaIE1rd
1g01-Harvard, 20: Yqle.
19O2-Ya1e; 223 sfilaily @
1903-Yaae, 16; HA4;yafd
. 1904-Yale. u; FFalSv
19o5-Yale, 6: F1ary
1o06-Yale, 6 ffaryaf,d
1907-Yale ~ HarSlfa.d
. 1a0s-HaryarSf. A: Yales o.
No games In 18 $50, ,'ec =
. 1896, 1896, IS.
. !. i. !. +. X y y ~ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
roo BODIES TO
B|E BROUGHT ! OUT
OF Mine | TO-DAY
No Dis order But
Great SorrolO
At Mine
fRY Iinlled Press.l

CHERRY, Ill, Nov. 20-Ten more
bodies were reEhoyea rom the mine
early to-day. It's expected 20 or 10D
wiz be rempvef dHr1ng l1he day, un-
less unlocked Cor Obstacles are en-
counteretf. The last fire w.l.cli stop
peI the work last night was droYned
out during the night. 1T was found
that coal iieapad ON the second level
prevented recovery. This removed
the bodies win be t.iken rapidly from
the debris. The tbodHes were found
lying in heaps. IA huge tent has been
plsced to prevent crowds smBng to
the shaft. There are outbreaks of
grief at sight of the bodies but no dis
order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-20
MEN CAN FIND

in our large and varied stock 10 foot
wear all the new and up to the min.
ute styles, as we'll as the more CON
ssruattye shoes, ur it is something
new YOU cam count on us having 1t.
The cut illustrates one of the new
models In the button style with the
new hiish hseland arch,
price "a. other styles IT $3.50, .
and $3.50.
sHuRTI.ERR ANnSWELToN.