davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

II. f. Peach, Clayton. Ala
T. L. Mullin. Phoenix, Ala
J. &. Coan. Phoenix Ala.
9. T. Miller, Columbus. Ga
g r. Miller, Columbus. Ga
James Lloyd. DeFuntak Springs. Fla
! W; Herndon, Troy, Ala.
Z. e. & G. H. Davis. Eufaula. Ala.
e. r Ga7mp6eI Union 81 Springs. Ala
l. R. Hollis, Thomaston, Ala.
J. p Parker, Thomaston Ala.
J. $. Watson. Thomaston, Ala.
Jos: Zeigler. Toledo. O.
6 " D 3tr Mayors T53,,I aa ANN Ala
l.. 5. Fox. Jr.. Consul. Ala.
r, B. Miles, Union Springs, Ala
Jos. II. Smith OpeIika. Ala.
G. f. Hester, Opelika, Ala;
II. Lee Bell. Pensacola, Fla.
Wi]Iiasmt i + ;:,, ABBOT; csntuT H. Ala.
Charlie Floyd Century. Fla,
i. E. Essinger, Union Springs. Ala
F. r. Moff1t. Tampa, Fla.
Mrs Carrie Car SSitterlind' SChipley' Fla
John Hayes, Glen Falls. N. Y.
W. R, siedge, Union Springs, Ala.
R. n, Tarrence, DeFufiiak Springs. Fla
W. b SaIters. Union Springs, Ala
c. P. Glass, Hurtsboro, Ala.
W. e. Fuller, Pink: Ala:
A. D. Clark, Florala, Ala.
VIM: Kennedy, DeFuniak Springs. Fla
DR. w. H. Caster, Elba, Ala.
J. L. Brock, New Brockton, Ala.
B. E. Mason, Thomaston, Ala
]. n. Gilmore, Bluff Springs, Fla
Z. NJ. McCaskill, Bluff Springs, Fla
d. L. Baker, Century, Fla.
J. f. Helms Newton, Ala.
II. d. Nellums, Century, Fla.
c. c. Nall. Hammac, Ala.
z. n. Mcneil, Hammac, Ala
w. J. Borden, Elba, Ala.
C. G StalwOrth. Martins Station. Ala
Geo. H. Warlick, Martins Station, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
We Have the Winner
Beats a 100 to | Shot
EneleWOOd Heights
AND
BrittOn Place
THE RESIDENCE SUBDIVISION OF
NORTH HILL. SEE US.
fneIeWOOd Heights
AND -
BrittOn Place
THE RESIDENCE SUBDIVISION OF
NORTH HILL. SEE US.


gil kon stree lin line a
grngc h a a p O lie he " is @ Setter
now O n and ao
to he
Hreu he nnf e law nc
are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

The children had a time yesterday
hunting eggs. If there was any corn
er that failed to meet the eagle ewes
of those bright youngsters We have
failed to find it. Over 20, ranging
from two to fourteen years of age,
enjoyed the treat. A great many
visitors came to see the hunt and
among them was Rev. Mr.. Brayshaw
dren, and did so in a felicitous man.
ner.
About 25 children attended the art
class in the morning. and tia genius
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

displayed by some of these uneducat-
ed youngsters surprises the teacher.
Some of the boys, if properly taught,
would make the very finest of archi-
tects, the designs as we'll as the draw
irg being splendid.
This afternoon at 3:15 a regular
Easter choral service by the children
will be a part Of the program. Some
90 to 80 have been practicing under
the leadership of Mrs. Ed. Louns-
berry and Mrs. L. H. Herr, and the
efficiency is remarkable. The Mis-
sion has always been ahead in its
singing, the director making this
point of a service one of its features,
but this afternoon will eclipse all, and
every friend to children and singing
are invited to be present.
In the evening Rev. R. w. Simpson
will preach at o'clock, song ser
vice commencing at 1880. The sub
ject will be of Easter.
The Mission desires to thank The
Journal Company for a donation of
$3.50. being the amount of a bill due
them for notices.
1t also wishes to render further
thanks for the free use of their col
umns. through which the Mission has
De6n dDi6 u lhlOl Ill the publlS I'll ILLS
work constantly, and made the hospit-
al possible.
1t also desires to thank Messrs.
Harrison Bros. for six chairs, and
two trees from A. Hogeboom, of Pana-
ma City; two bed spreads from Mrs.
F. R. Pou, all of which are used in
the hospital.
Fort Barrancas.
The Baraca class will meet at the
gymnasium at $50 in the morning,
Mrs. l.. H. Herr taking the place of
teacher, and this alone guarantees an
interesting study.
It should be stated that one of the
pleasantest features at the opening
of the hospital last Tuesday was a
visit of Is of the Baraca boys, who
took the trouble and interest in the
work sufficient to pay visit.
Mr.. Simpson fully appreciated this
kindly courtesy on the part of the
boys.
After the class. regular service will
commence at 1920. The subject will
be on the Bible, the third series of
where it came from, its history, etc.
Rev. r. w. Simpson will preach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

Washington, March 26.-Gross libel
must have been committed on Presi-
ment Taft. Sensational reports have
been sent out from time to time that
he was growing old and the old smile
losing it's charm. Maybe it's so, but
his latest photograph fails to show
him in a deep study or the slightest
mark of worry. When the president
returned from his trip to Chicago via
New York state, Yale and many wa
ter stations the friends of the chief
executive were gloomy over the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

A lot OF old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle. at The Jour
nal office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
>'r> 10 H,LT LiHOR rruT.
Post of BaitIr Er"rk Doesn't Want nm.
PAM To Run closed shop.

- tors ~"p' VIII" samuel
Guur"r~ rr..-,d'u' 90 IN" american
FEDERATION - lahpr. Is hvrrvInE ." ~
LprIS f,r Conference. vl'h m" Buck =
Stove and Rang" Company newt II..-,isv
20 clos" The long Sar between ~. com
psnv AMI the American Federation =
Labor Charles " Post the cereal manu-
factursr 81 Batil" Greek. To- -dav filed -rlit
IN M" Federal Circuit Court her" - "uJ pIn
M" American Federation 81 Labor and
the Bucks oompanv from carrying oui the.
agreement tor - ol,~"i shop
Post has wagrd war On trade unionI-rn
Tor year, Ia his hill Post Iu-k- IIdg
ru"nt for $3.50. OO. alleged To ~. trebl. th"
actual damage suffered Nv IN. fedora
TONS boycott ~ the Bucks Company m
August. 1877
Tn" action - -uIi ~ equity and IN
GUIDES among N" defendants samuel
Gpmpers John Mitchell Frank Morrison
and other offi"ers ~ m. federation aud
about ff'y oiE'r- identified with M" labor
unions 80 America
Tn" conference with Gonlper~ - ~
attend was eNJectsd 20 end fo- all ti'ne
~" difference - the Conpany ana labor
Now y 10 foreca-t'-d that results from
the conference will r." delayed indefinitely
by The ruit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

WORK men Iia," Narr"r E>rap" n. ~
iEIi from Track

A iis.rIhuR 'rtu. 'har Nas bong I-.d
IA ~" u.u-irI,'lpr & q dry du"k ~ ~"
Brp0kIyu uI.v ...rt '.rII'i - rt- irarNs
yesterday af'"r' .su and va completely
wrvrk"d IRr w.r- .u'u W"f" injured
~ Tho tail and rh. dIrty" % 'h" Gran.
- estimated 90 slrI-s,
IN" cr..II" va- .r -.'- along -. th.
half In. she'd irs ..,r 5. NhIph ~ L.c,rr-
tuR eanurIs 200 't.' ward f.r 'h,. number 81
accid.nf- fhH' have. .a-.fIrr.d -Iuc, ~
wa started Iwr s.rffa,'rng firms have.
Rlvady gwen up The Jpr ~ DISGUST and
every Ws'k v"f,sI A.trhfut.Ii ,ar,. NOR.
or leSr -srI.uS.v injured Thomas Rsl-.
nettn ~ lU2 W"-i Iuif -tr.."t wa pusrn'
ing the Gran" YESTERDAY u hon ..1th.r
becau-.' ~ som" i..'.ut M m" machinery
or a sudi"r i.i,h.t. .u'.-.. tho. hug" V.'l
81 o. o p.'g.,n D., II-f
Pr on" , ruVd'-i -...rri .t" VDfkrueu
dJN ~ Tn" dry t,-rH 'NHaNatrpr took ing
up ~ ~" 'I4u.. alsp.'. thor ratd, -
peri@nc'.d rr""py feelings Ih.n ~.
crane -way'ri -."V Is away from them
and fell On L. -I.. .IVT'i-- -pu.. tracks on
on the uth"r I'D" = the du.k Iltl-u.'t..
and .lafu'-s I.tfv = ~ Warren rtp.
BFJDklyn St. gI~ Otseftt.nR % com.
pre~-'-d az g..uy- I,U" both 4 r,.tly N
the Path IUf U"fH.I sI- .ar.urI..y "a
jured B.-n.'f" 49, ~ about fi. ftr"
and ATIn- lri .ddl s.rf along 9TH Inn.
o. the CuHh"rltud street hospital ~ have
some bruIsss - lis HVu attended 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
RIVE SiILING 0N ~, DSON nav
Earl Gre, Delighted WIN His Trip 10 the
nfroYru North.

OTTAWA sept To aNplod. the
theory 81 the frozen north was the
reason Earl Grey gave Tor his trip - IN.
shores of Hudson Raw Apparently
from IA. contents 81 two thousand word
wireless message that has just reached
harl.- Murphy the ~, Tsjary - state.
tho trip has accomplished this The
rn.s~ig" was sent from the Government
steamer tarl GREY wa PANE Point
Labrador coast. and u - probably the
lpnge-, wireless ever s-nt IN Canada
lt- most interesting announcements
waters are navigabl- for large boats and
thu-s that tell 81 indications IT mineral
resources After outlining details ~
garding ia. trip. telling = Indians re-
ewing the parry with trnRs from post
guns ard e climate which allowed them
., ~ uut On derk until II AZ night the
message savS regarding mineral indiCs-
tlous near oxford Lake
EXTENSIVE sChIsts and diahase~ that
may IT, mineral hearlLE and that are
certainly worth prospecting occur on the
upper Elchinhms oxford Lake and Knee
Lake. appearing - extend 10 Pepeetona
and croes the lakes In all probability
the iron ore formation - Lake Superior
will 10 found IN ~ and other minerals
may 10 present
In closing the message says -On
August 20 Port Burwel was left and
steaming among Button Islands We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

reached the Atlantic. The extended trip
through Hudson Bay and straits VIA a.
pleasant IA a summer sail upon the A. 70
lan'ic Certainly II We had not known We
would never have guessed that We were
on what has heen popularity regarded A.
polar sea. We constantly stoke 81 n
a. the Mediterranean.
For l7S years IN. Hudson Bav Com
pany ships hav" come IN without missing
year save once For 30 years n has
been frequented by ships Of all descrip-
tlons. from the PInnace of twenty tons Ia
frigRtes Of seventy five guns and finally
10y the Earl Grey of :. SDO tons Scarcely
ship has experienced serious trouble
although the majority have been sailing
vessels without auxiliary power 90 keep
them moving through the ice and although
there are no artificial aids to navigation,
not even detailed or accurate charts being
available
When sights are established and cur
rents and magnetism carefully worked out
aud when sailing masters become thor
oIghly familiar with this route 90 the East
the safety ~ navigation will be increased
and the length Of the SEASON 1T nav cation
NAV he Enlightened a, both ends over the
present three and half 10 four months
from mid-,Iuly Co November. which ~
generally considered by those who have
practically experienced these waters TO
form the pertod during which the route -
naviRable
Earl Grey IL the first Governor General
10 make this remarkable trip. lts re-
suits will probably do much 10 dispel the
grou"h that Tan adams nurse over Kip
lIng's expression regarding canada when
he referred to II 80 our LADY Of the
SHOWS The Governor General ~ ex-
paCtsd To reach Newfoundland and have
a conference with Lord Northclih" there
about September ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
DIED.

BLACK On FRIDAY. September :. 1910 a. Ffx..
mere. l. Prank Milton BAcs
Funeral service, a. the residence ~ his sister
Mrs William Tucker. ~ West Nm -
Monday afternoon a. Jocio,-
DENTER On rdne>day Jur ~ 1910 ai
kYlng china Marie Loyeu peNteT vidov -
NsVton peNSr ~ New Nork city ami sister
% NJ & Cochran - Bruphbu. y
JAm~>'nSn. y Bo>t1a Mass Frtc Pa aai
chicago. 90 rsper> please copy
FRY On Samrda, September ,. At BAf Harbor
Ne charles IT -su - the ate Joseph All
Elizabeth SEWN TrN.
Funeral from ~ SANiour's Church BAR HarhoF
on MuudA' september s.. az n o',irrA Do
tcTmcni ~ Mount Nuhurn. Boston
~ JOHNSON suddenly. on September s. 1910
~ shelter Island. y. James l. Hutchinson
Notice o. funeral MondAS.
81 RAHL-On september l. John Strahl
Services - -THE FvNEHNL CHCRCH al We,i
-1d -. FRANN q. NnPSELL BLDOJ. betWecl
IN and SIN avs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
HRo ,Duu ',R news 'o"H.
Nr. and Nrs o ~ D-IaneId and VA jor
BunburN Z n,n JuTed

nor hi"und Broadway car hor" Town
ON = ~oa~h Yesterday afternoon m which
ser" fiwsrd ~ n'lRh"li ~ % W.--'
Iff'v.ttlrd street Mn li'.ia'"li and
Major Hurhvry - -" Royal tnzIu"or-
BRUSH army. vfp wa 'h"Ir guest IN"
Up'prmsu wt- l.nail" O." stop IN" 'tr
-, ans" ~ -" Slippery rails \ panel
~ IN" lido - 90" rarriaR" ~, broken
a. we'll ~, ~" pane ~ glass 90 80" ,l"rr
tu' th" occupant w"r' urrl.r'-i
~. D.lah"ld- hat J.I-i returned from
% trp abroad and n"rn coming from
ti. Steamer when 'h" a,..drr' lHpt"n"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
TtFT nm NOR COWuENT
Z pan the sew NatIOnaIIsHl" ami Dor~p' =
Want o. Thought Hr Did.

BFvERIY. Mass sept Tn" Whit
Hous.. officers we're angry this morning
when they read m" dispatches from
Beverly IA two New York n.wHpatserz
and a Boston paper which In substance.
stated that President Taft wac opposed
10 the new nationalism.- The story
was di-cr'Siit'~i and this afternoon the
follOwiug statement was issued
The President sharply rrTudiatsdl this
morning the story which appeared m
certain BO@'on and New YORK papers Co
tn. effect that h. had made any comment
whatever expressing either pleasure or
dlrplea@uT- on the new nafiOnalism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
Contest for Democratic Leadership o.
SARATOGA COUNTY.

BAeIsToN. sept ?. 4 contest has begun
for III" leadership 81 the Democracy IN
Saratoga county betW cen John II Burke
81 this village and Village President Jame-
ID McNulty Of Saratoga Springs. The
primaries have b.cu held and both sides
claim victory There will be ninety
eight d"isgAtS~ a. the convention. and Mr.
burke to-day announced that he had 81 Gty
MIR McSulty claims q majority with fifty
Ave The question will be settled NJ the
county Convention next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

'driaissrsii.s IN go n-sstiatisn- stth
40 fs,HHiaiun - tsnssis shirh ssrs
fh- ap~sf .iieHrHit - ~ sasi 80 n ~
sr~s 80 -tn-f rhsrfanf h~eanss : -~s-~rl
H - rfH Hnus-uusur= 'hHf 90 shuffla
aisHrs H- ~ fsisfion- - no hifhssf
fr'-usiship and god sW ~fh aur ff~a'
Hnd srau ins a-txhhsr r. 10 nur'h 10
H.lffIftnu 70 vs. ~ rsfV resi- irnruffnnrs
fH provide - fF. rr-srrf 'rffT in=r pfo.
vHi~ f1f rrou~r frvrfTr~r' 20 80 Fthip-
Ufnra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
Fractures skull in Engine Cab.

While New York Central freight
train was pulling through a rock cut at
IsSth street yesterday Frederick Nickle.
p years old Of SIC Amsterdam avenue
the fireman. stuck his head too far out
the window His head hit a jutting rock
and his skull was fractured. He was taken
10 Flower Hospital. where he is likely
die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

NIpf.nI AaBaN.
FRANK o. CAMPBELL 7AI-7SS ". asa -
Chapea. Ambulance Service. Tel. iA.4 Chelsea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
.BRIBE TAKERS
ARE INDICTED
PITTsBURe kRAND JuRP FINDS
A NUMBER OF TRUE
BILLS.

. Wy AAlbNh &,
PITTSBURG. April 2.-The grand
jury presentment today recommends
indictments against John casserly,
Geo. Geltz, John Hogue, Peter Meyer,
Justrs schroedel, John Taylor, former
counciImen receiving 500 from P. B.
Kearns, former select councilman. IN
dictments were a1so recommended
againat Casserly, Geitz, fIogue, Meyer
and schrOedel, receiving $3.50 from
Kearns. The grand jury adjourned
until Monday,
Former Councilman Isaac Libson
was also recommends indicted for re.
ceiying one hundred. Common coun,
Gilman Ferguson, hte only member Of
the big Five" unconfessed, was be.
fore the grand jury today, 1t is re.
ported he desires to confeLs. Charles
A. Pagan, vice president and director
Of the German National Bank of pitts.
turg, also testified.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
The eentIelThird.

4 While three Maine dlyInes were
supping together, two Of them began
to argue about the comparative re
ligIous merits Of the royal houses o.
Stuart and Orange. The argument
became heated. The dlyines grew ex-
cited and angry.
william III. was. a great rascal,
roared the first man, as he struck the
table with his fist. "A great rascal
and spit upon his memoFy!'
The second divine, turning very
red, shouted:
mo, It's James II. that was the ras
cal. spit upon his memory
At this point the third divine ranl
the bell and said gently to the
waiter:
"spittoons for two please"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
a CLOAK Room story.

one Of the congressman who had
Just returned from Europe remarked
that this story reIilided him Of a
scene ON the banks Of the serpentine
in London, when q ladyIand gentle
man paused beside astylishly clad
nurse in bonnet and floating veil,
and the lady exclaimed, looking at
the children Of twosand four who &C.
companted the glrl;.
what charming children. Are they
not lovely, Edward?1
Edward replied that they were all
that the heart Of man could desire.
f'Will you kiss me?n said the lady.
"They don't usually kiss people,
madam; said the nurse, "but Of
course they will YOU
The kissing ceremony completed,
the woman Of fashion asked:
And whose dear children are
they?p as she looked admiringly at
the rosy cheeks and bright eyes Of
the little ones.
Madam, said the girl in amaze
me1t, they are your own. They
know you because they have often
watched You from the nursery win:
dow as you; passed to and from your
carriage. National Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
The Walker says.

4 haven't got q Limousine or any
aeroplanes Haven't got a coach an
six, nor cen a speelalitrain. | haven't
! git along all right, by iinks, thout
l 81 talong all right, by jlnks, 'thout
gaserline or steam, 1'trayel ject by
shank's mare an never hey no fear
bit what I'll reach my stoppiu' place
the same day in the year; no artificial
rigs fur me, no busted tires or bones;
no landIn' all up in a heap upon the
highway stones. l may be slow a.sit.
tim round, an cause the world to
stare, but I'll GIT there by an by, all
right side up with care, Boston
Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
NerNy Blrd.

Mamma" said the exaggerated
young lady. Il wish you wouldn't
hang that old parrot out on the porch
these evenings" Z
"Why not, my dear?" asked her
mother in surprise,
"Why, 1 think before you bought
him he must have belonged to a street
car conductor. Every two or three
minutes when Edwin calls he chirps
out; sit closer, please, 1t IS Just too
embarrassing for anything" Chicago
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
MIS- Ianes' Reeltal.

The pupils Of Miss Halle James
music Gigs gave a very enjoyable
recital on Friday afternoon at the
Central Christian Church. TIE pro
gramme contained quite a number Of
pleasing selections, all Of which were
remarkably well rendered, The WORK
Of the younger pupils was particularly
commendable, many of them showing
a NAKED degree of talent Those TAX.
ing part were Eugene and Vera Yea.
ger, Ruth Boniheld, Nellie Kerns, May
Whipple, Paul Kerns, Irene stamina.
gen, Mary Rousch, Frank Smith, Nora
Donlin. Ralph Gaskins, Anna conwell,
Virginia Robnt on, Goldie Purdy, Gladys
Bennett, Anna Grandstaff, Ruth Sped
den, Connie Linger, Opal Reeves. Mel.
lie Mcintyre, Beulaa Walker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
$500 z. r. Men Ne. !.
WILL BE ADDRESSED BY PREsI.
DENT TAFT AT WoRcEsTER
TOMORROW.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 2. Fifty
thousand children, FIVE military copipa.
mics, seyenty-fve automobiles and
mounted police will escort President
Taft tomorrow on his arrival here. He
will arrive at Millbury in the morning
to visit his aunt, Misc, Della Torey
and wln leave en- route here in the
afternoon. Governor Draper and May,
or Logan win escort the President to
Mechanics Han, where he win address
$500 railroad men,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02

.fNIN
The English actor. MacreadN was
once PLAYING Hamlet N the United
states
During feheafsals he had found
fauit 80 severely whistle local fasorf
he. Who took the paft 81 the lin 1.
that his majesty dGlermined % re..
yenge himself upon the great "a;
sedianat the riofmance BY reeling.
when stabbed ny Hamlet to the cen;
ter 81 the stage. instead Of rensinssg
ii the back. and falling dead upon the
very spot which Macready had re-
served for his own end, y
The plan was carried out! MAC
ready, on bis part srcaned and
prompted
Die farther up the stag sir WHAT
are you doing down here sir Get
;uD ana die elsewhere. SIR "
TO the amaiement Of the audience
the king sat bolt upright on the stage.
;Mr. Macready, be said, you have
had your way 1t rehearsaiS but - am
king now. and | guess ! shall die
where / please. 8
william Terriss accommodated him
self to similar conditions with super
ior grace and llumor IN rehearstng
the duel in The corsiean Brothers,
he said to Irving: 80
Don't you think, governor, few
rays Of the moonlight might fail on
met Nature. at least, Is impartial"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
Penn srArE pArEs.

(By Union Associated PreRsl
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 81
Pennsylvania State College opens its
baseball season with Carnegie Tech.
An ambitious scaedule has been ar.
ranged, including Brown, Cornell,
Princeton, Navy, Pennsylvania and
Fordham,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
COLUMBIA BASEBALL.

(By Union Associated Press.)
NEW PORK, April 2.--With RutgeftI
at South Field this afternoon, the Co
lanibia University baseball season was
inaugltrated The Princeton game is
set for April 10 at Princeton, while
the Pale game win be played here on
May %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
Phi DELTA Phi BANQUET

WASHINGTON. April 2.--rabinet
members, senator's, representatives
and prominent government officials
will be present at the annual banquet
Of the Phi Delta Phi fraternity a; the
Arlington tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
FENCING FINALS.

CHICAGO, April 2.-FlnaIa FOR the
Illinois championships Of the Ameri.
can Fencing League WIN be deelded
this evening at the Illinois Atalctic
Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
SUDDEN DEAr4.
Ten Pear old BOY Dies at Montana
After One Days Illness.

MONTANA MINES. April P.-aTil
liam Horwalt, the ten year old son d
Mr.. and Mrs, Michael Horwa!t, died
here this morning at 1880 O'Clock,
He was sick but one day and his
death was not expected,
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon and iptermens viii
be in the cemetery at this place. 3
Tnterment viii be made BY Under
takerl r. n Cunning ham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
.Favelrltesl.

"What are you going to put in,
thsre?" asked his vile.
'..Peas, my dear" replied the man
with the trowel. "say, II you're going
into the house bring out can with
yeu. You know the kind we had for
dInner,y yesterday. -Puck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
Colonial Club dance.

The Colonial Club, a popular organ:
ization, gave an informal Easter dance
last evening in the Masonic Assembly
Hall A large number OF young PEG,
pie were present and the occasion was
o delightful one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
SO.5CI Y !
nsll Phone IS. consoadlssa q.
IEntertalned soroals.

Mrs. 6. S. stooksberry entertained
the Fairnont sorosis yesterday after
noon at her home on Chicago street.
''Taackeray, his Life and WORKS was
the subject for stedy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02

He You don't know how nervous ]
was when I proposed to you.
she-And you don't know how nery.
Gus i was until you did 90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
upHoLsrERINa

We mako speclaly or arSt class
up to date upnolBtertng, botn plain Ga'
fancy. Mattresses and feathers rOS
evAted. Sewing machine needles An,
IIpplisS, All work guaranteed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02

ire Just what you need e put
away your winter clthes IN Moth
dust and germ proof andwith-
ont any odor See them y the
Basement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-02
Keeplna p0wn ,ExpsnSeS,

"Is your wife economical?'
very. She turned down a foreign
count for me"