davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
HARRY AND WILLIE
TO FIGHT APRIL p

PARIS Aurii tf-Harry and 4
: Willie Lewis have been I
, matched 90 'lFht an the Cirque !
; a. Paris ol Apri % This Z
, ALI be the SECOND meeting % I
; The tNo American aefauprrs in :
, Paris their last bout being Z
! draN !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
RACE FOR TWO PENNANTS
STARTS IN BIC LEAGUES
Forecaslng Harder This Year Than Ever Before in
Major League History - Last Years Leaders
Intact

much brighter than some critics are
willing t0 admit duo 90 thia very
mrt
putsburr can hardly hope Co do
any better than ahe did last year.
and whether ahc wins che penuAnt
again win dereud largrN on tha TIM
pravcmcnt or failure ~ Improvement
shown by the other clubs tHiCaEn
I has a teHu % veterans ana many
arr predicting that the team iH due
I fnr slowing down. even ~ Johnny
E king who used t1 hr called the
brains of the chicago works is
back on the iob Steinfeia. Tinker.
sherktrd and Schultz showed last
year that they az least are getting
no better. and it would NOT BE- SUR
[ prlsinE IL the veteran twirlcrs came
"unurd" This season
Gisnta Have Hopes
New York ptns her hopes for a
better position than last year Go an
expected Improvement tu the work
90 Pitcher Vanguard and Ames the
promising work of urucko and kis-
witter $3.50 asw pitchers. and the
bolstrrluF ~ The uutnrii bY the
substitution ~ nevorr fnr Merar-
mick fn rhH mur.d Mrfkle. the man
aha uure uu1n a time didn't touch
second. Will hu 8t first base in place
~ the veteran Trnney and the fnxy
clay and FtH#HF8 methods IF ancient
FFrd mas b. missed tn surh Hn ex-
tent that be- VII soon rr1an co warm
she bench
Not msuy persnra are r.ekinx pe-
irnft tn uIn q fourth straight pen.
nart lu TIE American tiad rithsF
Boston ur Philadelphia played early
in thr season tha way thy $50 at
ihs finish the prrunmf would newer
have rnrF o. Tiwnrtnwu and it D.
reasonable 90 suppose that these
tesra witi strike "a winning stride
early in the season this year. and
not permit tlte Jennings crra o. OBJ
tain such commanding lead.
White sex Weak
Both the Cleveland and New York
teams 10 fhe American have shown
much better 81 their spring practice
than CamlskeY white Snx who are
virtually a REFS team this year With
three new guardians Tor thr ianrf
works. naw outrf pirsets and sew
rrHi ueN battery combinations tau-
Mo MACK almost won a prunaut last
year with hta renovated team and
rho Rcd S1K set a stnriiug pace an
go near fhr emd with team that
promised ma more than tne white
Sax now promise 81 De- won't 90
ID count cpmiakrV out 90 it
A. fnr So Louis tiostau ard
Brooklyn In fhe National. ana Wash
ingtan and "a Louis Tho Ameri
can. there doesn't seem t1 be- Der
rick iu existence strong enough Co.
ift them ouf &c their recent beFiha
near fhs bottom ~ fhe heau
An added Interest in she %hfiua
aFa rHre thts year on fhn adoption
~ strong policy regarding tsr Hu-
pirinE and tta protection nf the um.
pirrs President lynch tifa fair 10
follow enc example ~ ban Johnson
~ the American in this roe poet. ard
BE is predicted that thr dnF ~ the
umpire batting q forever past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
MINOR LEAGUE
GUIDE IS OUT

Tho official quido or mo National
Association II Professional Leagues
for 1910 has just bson published IA
BpaldinRs Athletic Library. This
annual publication is edited b. r..
III Murnane. president OF The New
England league. and "a member Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

9er publicity bat 70 say TIA, The millions Of words that w be printed
about the uEht before The into the nothing
vim the success Of the venture Is both absurd and impouc Jack
lehHou should
Frisco sporting editors
should bear %
tain extent itself he W probably
over which me dear public viii b % absolutely daffy
As
hs auKh ard ho DO gets wise "a Dis job the pub
r on which De- h absolutely dependent forget and forgive Jeea
ave a - b. Tor BERGER first last and aas because Berger te
level with him. but Mr ieffe admits that Mr.
- some MANAGERS Pesias jefcs ehanded compliment
10 looks though Jeffea
thought the latter stupid 70 double
0rFef bias made bshoad
eeftaiu lines and h. GOOD should
ms up the bad ne excellent haberdashory salesman
example
To come sht down 20 the fgh fans blame
OF h" ros ihai pfuted about Jim i and ts
pc. Only stands or but demands th mau,eat details q h daily c
ana ~ course Tho their readers
u pnbhc rapidly
aJ
and IFS crowd are turning people him every day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

stood up % end n he - =,
near the plate Nuff IA
Manager Mike DISPLAYED "A. -
class = The squad Ii -.
into uniform =
This afternoon the Vets 40 a..
vii have a crack a. esrk -, -.
This win give Perry. P,lss i.
hait a dozen pitchers a chasa !
work out
Tomorrow The TURKS se . =.
homiah fpr a game. and IT, go
sities - Washington ana NsAs =
do battle on the local lot eass.s.
and sunday 1871 carnsys go.
leasuera VIII b. seattle's os~.,as,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

] JOHNSON ACQUITTED
ON SPEEDING CHARGE


CHICAGO April IA iurF
> in Judge gnlnEs branch ~ the
; municipal court acquitted 1AfH
. johnson the unEiilat ~ the
: charge ~ eKeHr.ilnN the speed
> Nwif Tie policeman whu
. made fhr arrest "a fortnight
; ago alleged tfr rai4r-f cham.
; pIDn Waa motoring Rt the fate
} 90 81 miles an hour The de-
; ffndauf declared be uan EnluH
; only half that speed The iury
; was uut uniY a fsn minutes
q 1890 ssANs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
.REDINGTON'S COLUMN

~ ever lhe ugbtnF same wba iu danger of taking
appearance puKtm is the very cfort Of the wave
at popularity The whole country O. hyhiericnl over
tho coming championship but under an the whoop
and hurrah of fHnd0m deep disgust az the tactics
that are being employed by everyone connected with
the leffrieH end Of the big fight The intelligence OF
the public hns been inulted from the first whisper
uf meeting between the champion and Jefftes aud
now that the actual battle ls less than 30 days Off
the promoters aud the 1efffes crowd are doing their
best 10 hhtnsoniEo tho very people who support the
game. and who will dF deep into their pockets for
coin % transfer ~ the bnuh rolls Of Mesars Richard
Gleason HerEsr Co.
The truth % tho matter ia thht the magnitude OF
Tho deal hess quite TUNED che heads of The who
arc ongueerins &C. Jack Gleason goes no far na To
say that Dc Hnd hs partner DO uoi need newspaper
publicity to mako The match success and Sam
hergor piles ou tho last alHe by O. highh handed At
tempt 90 corner Tho news and pictures OF the training
camp aud neddle IL ht 81 muchta line
u H quite true that the Johnson effriaH fight o.
something ou ~ the ordinary ard % a probable that
many ~ The seats would be sold irrespective u fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

will enter the rims weighing isE
pounds while his African opponent
will ralas the beam A. about 1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
FIELD GOOD FOR DUCE|
NOT FOR BALL PLAYERS
Seattle and University of Washing,o, 9.
Through -Four and Half Innings in IL. w.
Dreary Sight

baseball under the weather and
ground conditions that prevailed
yesterday aas un 1lt sud aut farce.
ana even tfn msaErr attendance
speaks volumes for che fnfHueIa~fn
~ Seattle fans The fHraid from
che box De tfe plate. and rsferdInF
aH Ear as The corners NJ 200 diamond
was miniature lake HHd anything
Ike accurate fielding was oat ~ me
question lu spite ~ the steady
duwnuauf that commenced Hlfh enc
second inning The Turks aud Uni
verHity ~ Washington players
spiaHhed around FOR four end a han
dreary Innings and cteryoue vas
relieved when Eddie Gleason called
The game. Tho ball grounds seemed
10 b. she storm center ~ the cify.
u0 gentle shower tut tie real thing
'n the ~ay ~ wetHosH being tho
order % tho day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

BOSTON, Mass. April "A Gus.
lav LJungatrom me Swedo who
holds the @orld'a professional Mar.
athon record. and Dorando Plotro.
will meet 10 an open air 20-mlle
race here next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
A. Los Angeles


Los AnEelea ..tt.......... g. 4
Oakland ...............f 4
Batteries Magic. Thor IN aHud
Orendorff Christian and rtfsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

Many Of the smaller stables. real.
ling that the game about New York
viii be- hard because the big owners
now 20 after the small purses here
in order % meet expenses. viii ship
direct 10 Canada following tho
Aqueduct. meeting. and this viii
benefit bSh circuits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

tho national board. and o. devoted
40 tho needs Of the baseball onthu-
sinsta in the t25 or more minor
League cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

in the vicinity Of Ncw York will
begin Friday at tho AQueduct
track The time hopored Car.
tor handicap viii be- The feature
of the opening day and will attract
10 the post Dalmatlan. Alfred Noble.
Hampton Court. Jack Atkln and
other cracks A. al tho tracks 20.
day The trainers are sending their
charges along az top speed. and not
in some years has thcre been SO
many horses al the opening Of the
season rlmllcn opens on April D.
and there viii be- rival racing ln the
East for the first tlmo ia many
years with the defeat Of the
Canadian autlbettlng Din. horse.
men az Aqueduct. Oraycaond and
Horse Haven declared today that
there would be larger fields ON the
Canadian circuit this year than
ever before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
EASTERN RACING OPENS AT ACoUEDUCT
FRIDAY AND PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT

ALBANY. N. ", April 14.-Thc assembly yesterday by a
vote Of 80 to passed Din making the race association officials
responsible Tor whatever gambling may place at the tracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14
COAST LEAGUE
YEsTERoAY's INSULTS.


y VI y
portland -tt.tttst+stttts.
sacramento .ttfrt.tt.... %
Batteries -- Knapp and Fisher
Hunt and Faurules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-14

The score stood % IN favor
~ Seattle when ne game was called.
boz there's no guessing what n
mlEht have been bad Obs uil nine
innings been played 10 Graduate
Manager Nfdnick had been weather
wise BE- wuaii have sent the rowing
men intu the game to represent tho
purple and sold and kepi the base
bail tsam at home THE crew would
have been CO home amid the tricky
currents ~ The diamond. and would
have come home isngths ahead ~
Dug muddars
Dr. spite ~ the dampness there
ecre some pretty plays Ten Mn-
hon.H pnE from deep center % tho
rubber t9 cut uff Raymond waH 49,
suapFY ara cutnrld assist as one
could wish % zee
seaions long double 60 center in
Tho second brought two runs over
Pennington having reached first on
single ard schaRffsr having tray
eled this fret bag % ihe journey on
paHH.
hafa discarded by base runners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Chesapeake & Ohio Railwa,

,Sl11'CSal U OIIIU hallway
e 300 a. Dally--Tast trains to Old PoInt,
.:oo !. Newport News and Norfolk.
74o A.-Daily. Local to Newport News
paw P.-DAily. Local to Old Point. tn
900 P..J Daily-Louisvlllo aud Cincinnati
1l:t0 P. s Pullmaus. 81 ,ia''.'T -
6:45 P.-Datly. "st. Louis Chicsco Specialize
Pullmans. 5fsss
l2:oo N.--Week d lays II to Hinton. .Mountaln
Speclal,"8 Parlor Cara j9sif7
$40 A-Da!ly-ch arlottesyi;le. Week days
Clifton Forge. p
e;l5 F,-Week days. Local 10 GordonsvIllo
Has A.-Daily. Lburg. Lex, c.. Forge.
5:l5 P.-Daily. no .I4ynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East-,S;e5 a. NJ, s7;.A p. NJ. #
Through from Eaat-11;35 a. NJ, Gas p. X.
1870 p. N.
Through--7:oo a.. NJ. s:6 r. N. il
James River Line-s,s5 A. ~. 500 p. u.
Daily except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n, Following sched uls figures published
:: nformaton and net svar e.. s,ni;.
lo45 A. Observation-Disclosures al points
South. Pullman and Day. Goa ches.
500 =, MEX. sund ay--Ioeal tor SMosoiey.
51l,t5 r. Md Aly--Llmited. for all points
South, Pullman ready e,ao =, N.
YORIS RIVER LIN 2, Us
Meeting tor baltimore Mons Wed. ana Fri,
$3.50 a, Mex. sun and a;lb r.. Nh on.
Wed. and ri. cal t. West Point.
From the South; 100 A, Nj eso z. ~,
dally;s;4o a. NJ. Tx sun. 4,1o F. n. Daily;
sos r. NJ. Eek. sun. LOCAL..
A, NJ, Wed. and Fri. $40 r, Nj, Ell. Sun.
s.. II. BUR EES,S p. RI a..
8s go n. Main st. Phone N disc n ia65, ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
The Vale,1 tine Museum,

s58s Open daily from IA q a, ~ % s II, ~
IyAdmlssloas 2so. 4 FEssl On GO tlrday1. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
.E u il "a Il q Isl

AND F1REPRooF ANNEX, Tennessee Ave-
nue.. near. beach. Central: open surround
lings: opposite Protestant and Catholic
iChurches capacity 500: new throughout;
running water In rooms; private baths;
metal beds: 1000 feet OF porches: excellent
our own farm: windows screened: white
services; booklet. Special. II IS to $3.50 week
~; 1l6o to % daily R. D. LuDY. NJ. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
AAOltMOND} AND CIIESAPEAKEE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

4SfAIl4WlAYNC uMVANY. 98i3 T.i.4l33a3
M y ~ stopping !ntsrmedIate stations
4po T.. ,plgnal; 1y,g Richmond 81 broad = aud
EI NV eosb Job. 9;lo 10,
.iis. S;lob. 1910 ;N NJ. In ,Ashland;
v q. %, "a. ss,
y, b; %. sb, ~ P III. '
ssA ~ y, e sSsant oaly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
BEADOARDS AIIt JUNE.

111AlSV9A1tlJ AIN 141IN Ya9ll5
outhbonnd trains sol iedulcd 10 leave Rich.
mona daily; s:le AZ n ,--Locsl to Eorllns,
Hs;s!slsh. Chs rlotte, Whining ton. go NJ
savannah. JackSonYIlla and Florida polnts.
, T9 2. A.-sleeperu and ScoAehes savannah
sMasksoany!l!o. Atlanta. ~ rming h am and
Msmph!l. Northbound trains sch edulsd 10
$40 r. 81. IN, ~ al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
RAILROADS.
Norfolk and w esternR Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL .LING TO NoRToLX.
Schedule in Elteet June az, 1910. ai5i
NoRFoLk: bs;lo a. NJ, 20 100 Al. n ,.S q 100 r.
M '4:lo p, M 81 100 +. 4 n.
FOR LYNCHBURossAN ND I'll IA WEST:
'e!5 A.. NJ, -: Nj. bl:;if ron: as ;oe =.
NJ =: 80 +. n. ~ ss3 5ss
Arrive Richmoad from Norfolk: bill is a
NJ, ALTO a.. NJ y $3.50 r. NJ, blo:s5 2. n.
'1l;20 p n. FROM the wv est $3.50 A. ~.
s!;so r M. b2:1S =. y 's'pS ~ NJ. :o0 =.
daily. sDaily,, ex, sunday. bSunday only
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars CAfs
Dining Cars. G. N H. S8OSLHY.
W. b. REY1LL. DIP Al ii lob lnope, Va
g. r. A.. Roanoke Va. IA s3Sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

ACCOMMODATION TRA,Ns-WIEKpAYs. - ],
Leave pTrd St. Sta: 80 P. H. for Fred
1e.,.. s.os ". $50 A. for Ashlaa1
.sv nIla q. VA. 8.25 AIN. from =.
ALflYe Elba Sta. GAO AM, $50 Pm. from Ishian2s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.

EQuipped. With w1solesa .teieErsphy.
40 BALTIMORE AND THE ,iC-.TE VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD .,UlN !.
Leave Richmond Daily except eunday Via
n. ". Ry. 800 2. NJ. NORFOLK ESQ r.. II.
aac.A . Rs.4:0a P. NJ. old FONT Z ;3a n. X.
1olk). 5Si 'ss S$35
Va. Nav. co ESQ a. II. txonda:, Wsdnea.
day and Fr!dsy). II a
nly. TO H y. lsoYKIS. AGENT 80 p. AAln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
VIRGINIA COLLEGE;

n For Young Ladies, Roanoke. Va.
Opens September 90 1910 One OF the lead u
Campus OF ten acres Located In Valley Of
sVtrs!nta; famed for health and beauty Of
scenery. Elective Preparatory and College,
Gsnr.es. Music, Art E4p ression. Domestic
andsssAHerlcan Instructors 3, i8s Students from
92 States For ataloguc, address
MrG GERTRUDE HARRIS noATWRlGIyT.
n 4s% Iii Vtco-PrSsideut.F M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
t-i u 2 go - - 55l71ri sgi.g NJ 81 4
SPOKANE CHAPTER PLANS
Ast,ooo,ooo. BUILDING.

UNIVERSITY CITY, No, June IL
Spokane is not going to be outdhtanc-
ed by any other ambitious city, west
or east. II the plans OF her enthusiastic
chapter workers materialize, The
Spokane chapter Of the Wolnan's
league now hasa membership u x.b.
and is growing rapidly. Miss Hunnif
quit comes as the delegate, Mrs.. p.
4, Getchell, tlreless worker toy The
League. is also present. The chapter
has set its mark for, q million dollar
marble Chapter House. The marbie
for this magnificent building has been
donated, and nothing now seems 70
stand in the way Of the final reallza.
ton Of the hopes; II any Of the VIE
ltors are In need Of d little eatnu-
slastn which they probably ore not.
from ali indications hey ssllE
9Siththe Spokane dslegasae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
Personals.


Miss Ruby Williams, Of East Park,
has spent the past week visiting rela-
tves at Goshen.
Mrs. Phoebe Gaskins. OF Shutdown,
came up Saturday, to spend several
days.
Miss Asia Donham, who has been
here attending the Normal School, has
returned 10 her home ut Mapietown,
Pa
Mrs. j. M. Smith, of State street,
has returned from a couple of weeks
visit at Druceton Mills.
Miss Mary Grimes, who has been
very sick at her home on Market
street, is improving.
Miss Phyllis Walker, OF East Park
avenue, returned Saturday from a
couple OF weeks visit at Boardtree.
Mr.. John 8. Scott has returned from
a trip to Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. James Proudfoot, OF Grafton,
was in this ward Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins. Of Goshen,
ia the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
James Williams, Of East Park.
Rev. j. X. Grimes has returned from
q short stay at Wheeling.
Mr., ARA stealey, Of Raymond
street, was OF Grafton yesterday, He
was accompanied home by his daugh.
ter little Miss Emma, who has spent
the past few days there.
Mrs, Ira Williams left Saturday for
a visit with relatives at Morgantown
and Little Falls.
Mr.. Frank Bennett and daughter
Ethel and Landa, and Miss Legal
stansberry, Of Grafton, were in this
ward Saturday. The Misses Bennett
and stansberry we're en- route To Tri.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
ryLER,s GRAVE IN HOLLYWOOD.


IN the shade of a lone magnolia,
On the slope OF a grassy mound.
BY a weathered stone Obscured, alone
He sleeps in the peaceful ground.
No pompous shaft Of marble
Proclaims the spot or rears
IT'S lofty head Of praise the dead
Or call the roll Of years
That saw him rise from 1owly cot
To the highest gift Of state,
Yet the simple stone with the line
alone
Is enough to prove him great.
FOR he was rugged leader,
Who fought his way and won
BY noble worth. in the strife Of earth,
And now the task Is done
lie finds a neglected corner
In the realm where greatness sleeps
And the grandness bloom not Ger his
tomb !.
Save the one that nature Keeps
The private called to the battle
Is honored more than he.
Eor the soldier dead ontheiF haltowed
bed
Know tile flag of their liberty y
And guard of spotless marble,
K Attests the nations care,
While cen his foes would plant rose
Der that stern old pilot there.
So what Is fame but shadow
And praise but the empty words
When the great today may tomorrow
lay
Unknown and with only birds
To sing them a morning carol.
And only the winds toslgh
That the eager throng they served 50
long
are not where"the ashesiIe.
William Wakefield.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
.c !: !! ]. ::
Scerttnusa rom paas ons.l

T. "a - Z i d q .tI
Indeed; 1t is during this period that
the greatest. II not the devisiye battle,
IS yaged. Al least there. win never
he another. time when subscriptions
will count so much ar where friends
y. contestants can 50 put forth 9 help
Ing hand.
Closes June rs.
The double rate period closes June
rs, ust two weeks from the present
Iatei and IT promises to be busy
sime,to all concerned. The candidates
q the main express themselves as.
,leased with the new ruling, even
Dough it was not promised and antici.
aated. The chanceto double their
.otes, as an incentive to double ind.
1idual effort, also to give a new spice
o the interest whichthe contest has al.
eady developed. K
There are still four weeks before
he close. In that time great things
an and will be accomplished.
Up to date there are no winners
,or can the winners be predicted. or
even guessed att So f9r # has. been
!, race, with all runners on an equal.
ty. The published lists tell their
tory, but so dimly that only candl'
tates themselves know individually
heir real part in it, and haw nearly It
Il "all the story" so.far as their re.
serye vote would change It materially
Screw Of Mystery.
In fine, before every published list
q lid OF mystery; which only the
candidates could lift, and which will
not be lifted. until the judges meet to
land down their decisions.
Keep in mind. thisis the beginning
II the one great opportunity, the great
harvest time, when wonderful effort
md assistance Of friends will count
The most.
This is repeated and emphasized so
hat candidates will not lose any
line, or neglect any opportunity in
building up a reserve force to meet
he cloudburst of ballots, during the
losing of the contest.
-Four Weeks Remain for Work.
There are four weeks more of this
contestant lis never too late for new
,andidatea to get IN. Several nomina'
ions have been sent in today with a
yoodly number of votes and several
contestants called for new subscrip,
ion books and additional literature
which indicates that great deal Of
york Is going to be done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
Marrlea satufday. Eyenlna.

Mrs. Mary Keller and MIA. .. Gas
kina we're married Saturday evening
al eight o'clocksat the formers home
on State street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev j. n Turtelson in
The presencesof a few frlendsiands rela:
tIyes. Mrs. Keller IS a highly esteem
ed lady and has many friends here.
Mr.. Gaskins' home is at Monongah but
he has a host Of friends and relatives
here who extend hearty congratula-
tions. They Will reside at MOnongah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
Mori,oongah Division.

For chARKsBURG, leave No. 2 x7:2N
am, No. a, xs:45p. m-;Farriye, No.
8, 1905 a. M; No. s, .x4:f5sp m.
FalrmOht, Meraantewn and Rlttsburot
For CoNNELLsvILLE aad PITTS.
BURG. leave, No. $500 MI No,
g, x7;1O a. M; No. 50, leave 4;sesR
m,jtdailyl; No. So arrive 1o:Sota
m. Except sunday.) X
No. 81, $3.50, (excep. Sunday p
MI arrive, No. so, Except Sunday
1O:s0a. M; No. 2,ex7.40 p. M; No,
4, x9;4O p. M, No. 49, I1Q:05 p. M n
For MoRGANToWN, leave, No. So,
x9;OO p. nj arrive, No. 81. xs: sop.
s m.
PaWpaW sranch.
DAILY
Leave 800 a. m. and 400 p. m; ar
rive 9:15 a. m and 500 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13

All members of the Knights Of
'Pythias Lodge No. 81, who can, are re-
quesSed 10 meet at the hall Tuesday
evening at six.thirty o'clock to go to
Maple Grove Cemetery and decorate
the graves. =
The rank of Knight will be CON
ferred upon one candidate Tuesday
evening at the regular meeting Of the
TX. of P. Lodge.
The second degree will be con-
ferred upon two candidates Wednes-
day evening at the meeting of the Odd
Fellows. 4F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
Programmes Arrived.

The programmes for the children's
Day entertainment at the Diamond
Street NJ. E.church have arrived and
will be held Immediately.
The committee in charge Of the enter
tainment will meet this evening at
seven.thlrty o'clock at the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13

All the men and boys Ot the First
III i. Sunday School are rsadsatsd toi
meet at the church. on Tuesday night
ID prepare ior the special meeting aud.
hanqnet:on Thursday night. 9,le yo.
mems Foreign Missionary Society viii
meet Win Mis-. Anna Yoat oaE ednes.
day Afternoon, "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
WIN Give Banquet.

AS the result Of the Rooster Contest
held recentlya at the FirstM. P. Church,
The men willglve a banquet Tor the
ladies' Thursday evening at the
church. An enjoyable evening is an
Itcipated by the ladies'.