davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
LODGE OF ELks
 HAD SOCIAL SESSION. Fine Oyster chowdsr and Songs land

Following the meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 43O, B. F. o. E.. at Pythian hall on Thursday evening, during which a report of progress was receiv- ed from the building committee and the first nomination of officers made, there was a social session which was great ly enjoyed by a large number. The Elks' orchesttra furnished music and the evening was delightfully."- spent. ders was served, with the usual dxings, and touched the spot. Members of tho Polf Stock company were. present and entertained the gathering. Good fel- lowsndp reigned, as usual and the even ing was characteristic of the social sessions of the Elks.
 Those in charge of the successful affair were John McDougnld, William F. Young and Stephen Kelloe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
FUNERALS.
Walter L. Marshall.


 The funeral of Walter l.. Marshall was held from the home of his parents on Union street Thursday afternoon, Rev. F. J. Bohanan of St. Andrews church officiating. There were many beautiful flowers, and relatives were present from out of town. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where committal service was read by Rev. MT. Bohanan. Funeral Director Gager had charge of arrangements.
 The child died suddenly on Wednes- day at the age of months and IS days. He was the son of Walter H. Marshall and Ruby Nichols Marshall. The bereaved family has the sympathy of many friends in their sorrow. Death was the result of cerebral hemotfhage as stated by Medical Examiner Dr. R. W. Kifnball
 George German.
 The funeral of George German was held from his late home. No 74 Otro- bando avenue. on Thursday morning at S.F5 o'clock, there being many in att tendance. At g o'clock at the Sacred Heart church Rev. c. T. McCann off, ciated at the requiem mass. There was large number of floral forms. The bearers were Thomas German, Alex ander Kilroy. George Kilroy and John Shea. Burial waas i'll St. Mary's cen1- etery. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Frank Delaney Manager.

Mir. Frank Delaney of Norwich, Conn, but recently manager of several hotels in the Adirondacks, has been engaged to manage the Hotel de vii. Delaney has had a number of. years experience in some of the best hotels in the Adirondaciks, and will endeavor to conduct this house in manner that will certainly please the public and receive Q portion of their patronage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
RUSSIAN THREATENS CHINA.
Eastern Empire Must Comply With
 Forms of 1881 Treaty.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-The strained relations between Russia and China have finally resulted in decisive ac- cording to instructions. M Korolovix the Russian minister to China, has pre- scented to that government note bear ing on the treaty of 1881. which China has seemed disposed to abrogate. The note contains six points and Russia insists upon compliance on pain of complete cessation of friendly relA- tions. .ls-
 Surprise to Washington.
 Washington, Feb. 16.-The whole in- oident is great surprise to the diplo- matic service in Washington. for al- though it was known that sharp issues had arisen between Russia and China over conflicting claims of Jurisdiction in Manchuria and relative to commer- cial privileges in Mongolia, the situa 7 tion was not regarded as critical, and it was generally believed that In view of the deplorable conditions existing in China as . result of the famine and the plague Russta would generously defer pressing her claims to the ex trema at this time.
 That war will not result is the con- fident belief in diplomatic circles here, for it is generally understood that the Chinese are totally unprepared to meet such a foe as Russia at this juncture. So it is expected that China will ap- peal to the powers, including America, for fair play.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Sill Alarm.

On Wednesday evening the auto of the Central fire station and Chemical CO No. were called to the home of Mrs. Olive Platt. No. 172 Washington street. where the wrapping about a steampipe in the cellar had caught fire. It was quivkly put out
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
LiahiIitiss Twice the Asssts.

Schedules in bankruptcy have been filed in the United States district court by the w. D. Forbes company of New London, which was recently adjudged bankrupt on the petition of cerditors. The liabilities are given at $64,Ss2.76, of which $64,70S.53 is un- secured. The assets are given at $33,- 37l. The principal item is the value of machinery. which is given at s17,- TAO. Debts due on open accounts are given at $5,000. unliquidated claims $6,366.04, and stock iii trade $4,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
TO MOVE TO NORWICH. Comes Here March First to Manage
 Local Nurseries.

Edward P. Clark of. Mystic is to come here on March first as manager of the local nurseries. It IS under stood that MT. Clarke will move his family to Norwich. He has given several years to successful teaching and was for 8 time at the head of the school for the deaf and dumb in New York state. There has been ordered by Mir. Ryther 5000 young evergreen trees from France, which will. be nla nfed at the nursery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
SIX WOMEN RESCUED
 FROM BURNING HOTEL. Mono Seriously 1njured-Fire in
 Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.. Feb 16.-Six women were rescued tonight in an unconscious condition from the upper floors of the Hotel Euclid during fire which threat ened for time to destroy the building
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
George German.

Athens, Ga, Feb. 16.-The entire plant of the Empire State Chemical company was destroyed by ire tonight, which is believed to have been caused by broken electric wires. The loss -1e estimated at more than $500.00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
At 25c

Women's Muslin Drawers, e1tx4 quality of material, tucked, rufl6 trimmed, also lace and tucked, runl0 trimmed-Sale price 25o.
 Woinen's Corset Covers, large as@ sortment of patterns, lace ana inserS ton, also lace and embroidery trimS med. extra quality of muslin, French style-Sale price 25c.
 Women's Short Skirts, tucked rudlG trimmed. extra quality of muslin, as4 sorted sizes-sale price 2se.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
you can buy this week a Gray Overcoat of Hart .Schaffner & Mark make that formerly sold for
 $2O, $22, SPA. S25

They are all this seasons Goats and are what we call Todd or broken sizes" We are selling them at this low price because we do not want to carry over to next season any odd sizes of over- coats.
 You can afford to have one of these even if you already have good over coat. 1t will permit you to make a change. .
 Its chance of life time. Join the crowd.
 We can supply you with all your wants for the Charity Ball. Shirts. Collars, Ties. Gloves, Studs, Cuff But tons.
 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits to rent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
PERSoNAl.

MrS, Dwight Tsft has returned to GrOton from a visit in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. L.andon. who have been at Lockport, N. Y, for several weeks. expect soon to return home. |.
 Miss Winifred McAdam, stenogra- pher for the Norwich Savings society, has been granted a leave of absence and is to spend a number of weeks in Bermuda in the interest of her health.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

Only citizens who are able to read and write have the power to vote in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

WHEN you want 10 put your busI- 4o.1 before the pubffc. there ie no me- @Ium potter than through the . dSe1ff-s - coiumrs of YRe BuAactts;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
|B0SlUI gIl ! February Sale of Muslin Under wear
 No Diminuticn of Quality, But De-
 cidedly | Q wef Prices.


 Less tD pay for the came high qusl- ities that have distinguished Tho Boston stors showinss for years pase -thersin lies the charm of this Fsbs ruary Muslin Underwear Sale. Think of it--thsre isn't sarmsnt among tic hundreds on view which you cannot buy now for less than usual. Msrss over. there isn't a garment of Inc typical "saIs" sort in stock thsrs isn't . garment. even at the lowest price. that would not be an acceptable addition to any wardrobe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
NOTICE

Or. Louise Frarkfin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room I.
 Office Hourss, 1 te p.m. Telephone $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

The United States geological survey has offered to duplicate any reason able appropriations of the Connecticut state legislature for q scientific sur. state. The head of the federal survey in New England has also made an of fer for free guage survey of a pre- liminary character.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
BADGES RECEIVED
 BY LOCAL cUARpsMEN.

Distributed to the Members Of the Companies at Meetings This Week. Effect of Rifle Practice Hero Upon Corps Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

The handsome flock of 200 sheen at West farms, Yantic, has been in creased by upwards of a score of lambs this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

Rev. c. J. Harding of Palmer, Mass. is preaching at the Lyme Baptist church as a candidate, fact of local interest. l
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

of representatives attended the funer- al of former Twenty ninth regiment co mrade, Lieut.. William H. Beyin, in
 East Hampton, on Wednesday after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
WAY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk Fol-
Those Who Accept It.

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic It may be. that we
offer to furnish It free Of NIL cost II 1t
fails. $50 a.
Constipation is caused by weakness
or tile nerves and muscles OF the large
intestines or descending colon. To eS.
peclFa cure you must therefore tone
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order.
lies on our guarantee. They arc eaten
like candy, and are particularly ideal
fer children. They are directly on the
nerves aud muscles OF the bowels.
They have neutral action on the 9TH
er. organs or glands. They do not
purge or cause any Inconvenience
whatever, They will positively oyer.
come chronic or habitual constipation
and the myrIads of associate or de.
pendant chronic ailments. Try sReXall
Orde"lies at our risk. Two sizes. 1Oc
and Csc. Sold only ut our Street.-The
Rexall Store. Mt, City Drug Co., Main
St; also Hall Drug Co.. 364 Water st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
As sTRANeEzAs FICTION.
As True as Gospel Proofs No,
e. s,2s= Wanting.

81 give out this report for publica'
|tion because feel it my duty 10 so,
ciety. Fol-. over fourteen years ! was
an invalid. suffered so much that
often prayed for death. spent over
twenty thousand dollars in search OF
health; was treated by many promi
nent doctors and visited d number OF
watering places, but was growing
worse all the time. Last summer
heard a great deal Of Root Juice talk
and made Tiny business 10 incvsti
gate every reported cure. | was at
last so well satisfied that bought one
dozen bottles. | had suffered so long
that ] felt | would not get any good
out OF small amount, and as I decid
ed to give 1t a trial, | determined to
try It right. ] do not know what my
disease was. as every doctor diagnosed
my case differently, can only give
the symptoms, and they were numer.
Gus. My appetite was good at times
and at other times had no appetite
At times I would bloat SO could not
button my vest; mucous would drop
from my head down In my throat, cs
pecially in the morning; my breath
was always bad; I had a burning sen.
sation in my stomach most OF the
time; my kidneys gave me a great
deal of trouble; would often have to
get up fifteen or twenty times during
the night; ! was constipated at times
and at other times my bowels We're too
loose. i nearly ALWAYS had dull
heavy headache. After taking half a
bottle OF Root Juice ! noticed improve
ment.J ! used six bottles before ]
stopped. All my friends in Peoria
know Just how, was, and want the
world to know how am now. eat
well and sleep we'll; there is not nm
ache Or pain in my badly What a
glorious gift is health. and am happy
to say to the world, Root Juice gave
me mine."-A. J. Donovan. Peoria, Ill
The great Root Juice is sold for one
dollara bottle at Booher's drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
Elnitiatlonn.

iSs 81. limitations. Il Il i
There will sbe limitations this even.
Ing at the irregular melting of the Seven
Star Rebekall, lod &c No. "a IA full lat.
tendance Is desired. n I, x 4
Il NJ x IL Personals s.. q N;
Il Mr. and Mrs. Kemple and children,
OF Diamond street, have gone 10 Graf
ton for a two week 81 visit. N
aster Albert Merrideld rs I'll Iat
his home on ilson street. s.l,,'
y Mr.. land Mrs a ,t y Gaskins, OF O.
nongah We're In; this ward yesterday.
Miss Leo Bent, OF Bridgeport, was
the guest Of Miss Nellie WILSON sat.
urday and Sunday. Z ,;s,:si -. a
/ Miss Alta Travis Sof Aforgantown, Is
the guest OF Mr.. and MRS. ID. Travis,
and family, on Raymond street:
IN Mr.. Glenn aBoggess, Of aPittsburg,
was the guest OF his grandmother,
Mrs Mary, Borgess., yesterday.
IS Mr. Clyde Hawkins, who has been
In California, has returned. having
been called here blythe Illness OF Ills
father, Mr.. u. .. Hawkins, ofl Win
tield.s ]! \. K. 757t.}if5
Afrtstraight and family have moved
from the Mrs. Lou p Barnes property
on East Park avenue to the Third
ward. !.5i Fl 4
Mrs. 4. e. Bennett, Of Diamond
STREET, is quite sick. IS
MRS. Maynard Shuttlesworth and
children, Of Clarksburg, are the guests
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward 7. Bishop
Mrs. William Byron, Of Altoona, Pa.
is yislting Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Bowers
on Market street. " ~, 3
Mr. and Mrs. George Shumaker
have returned, from a visit With reia-
tiyeSat !Morgantown. (:
MHsf Amanda Hawkins still remains
Verynfl 'attfhe' home ofther daughter,
Mrs. Harve Woody. on Market street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
} licenses Issicd. 4

Ntf4l t'oCs IN aSuS u 81 =
Marriage licenses We're Saturday is.
sued by the coun tys clerk as sfollo@sa
John B. Yost, sWid dover. 81. Sani Mar
Etha II Yates. 50.s both Of Warrington.
ss:s g. IS. WAGNER y so. and Mona j !.
bryan. widow, 30. both Of Marion coun.
ty. X I, 4 n n 8 81 ~ ss fIs NJ
Moses y. Hast, is, md Dora Esther
Neptune. us, both of Huntington, Mrs.
Elizabeth AZ Neptune. mother OF the
cir, gave her cont test In writing. IA
Administrator Appointed.
tA. Howard Fleming administrator
oftthe. personal estate or the late Mar.
tina Fleming. Bond OF 81 900 given III
Deeds Recorded. Y 4 I5G
Deeds were Saturday received at
tho Office Of the county clerk for re-
cording as follows :s Z Il ~,
n John w. 5 Morgan and wife to John
AZ. Carpenter, a parcel Of land in Win
field district. Consid eration, s4S0 J. XII j
III BERTHE Shurtlcif and husband to- Oh
J. Cordray,i a parcel of land on State
street, in the First ward ofithe city of
Fairmont. Consideration. 50 800. {@Ii., z.
& 10, E. M ercer. to Khodo Peters. a par
eel of land In East Park Add ton to
the city OF Falrmont. Consideration,
$3.50. i$ /
Fairmont Trust Company to 7. Well
|lintson Arnctt, a parcel Of land In East
rark Addition TO the city Of Fair;
mont. Consideration. 81 and other.
valuable consideration. 5tI }is5
Cyrenn !Bakerand husband TO Jas.
L. Cartright, a parcel of land on
Prices run OF Buffalo creek, In Man-
iiington district. Consideration, $50.
Belle Hayes and husband TO Joseph
j. .Cartright, a parcel OF land on
Prices run OF Buffalo creek in Man
ning,on district. Consideration. $50.
John Guy Prichard to NC. Steele.
n parcel Of land in the Monongahela
industrial Company's addition TO the
city Of Fairmont.C Consideration, 81
and other valuable consideration.
James l.. Erwin and wife to Mary
Virginia Vernon. parcel OF land in
the Erwin addition to the Westches-
ter addition to the city OF Fairmont.
Consideration, $780, t
Melvin Dunner, and wife to John W.
Morgan. II parcel of land In the First
ward Of the city OF Fairmont. Consid-
GRAFTON, SI0e.
NJ. n. Clayton and wife to George
L. Clayton. n parcel OF land in Paw
paw district Consideration, 81 and
cine; valuable consideration.
W, r, S:nith and husband to Mar
tia J. knisely,a parcel Of land. In Man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
l'||II|lRIllIIL0sT1
BO'IH.G|NlIEs
WESLEYAN Col EeeE loved
fiE MORE SIX II LFuL IN HAND
ING THE II oRs EHiDE s ERE

UcKHANNoS, APRIL q 1, Fair.
mont State Normal lost both games
In the double header played on Col
legei field here Saturday afternoon.
Wesleyan was scheduled to open the
season on the home grounds son. Fri
day but d II steady down.pou OF rain
caused the postponement Of the first
game and the two were played of ms
asdouble header, next day. az !, y
The field was in 3miserab Bile condition
and the games were played between
and during showers OF rain, snow and
sleet. Althoughs there was no chance
for fast baseball.tit was decided ! to
play the games IN order not TO disap,
point the large crowd of enthusiastic
students who braved; the elements to
witness the contest. On accotift OF
the muddy field and continued rain
the: second game went only five In.
nings. / y. "
d Considering the weather. and the
field the playing was remarkable. In
the first game v. ! Toothman for Yves.
leyan. held the Normal batters hitless
until the, eighth and allowed but two
all told. Long was the star batsman.
hitting safely three out Of four times
up in the first game and four times
out OF six chances in the two contests:
The Wesleyan team showed many
weak places, aud "a Coach fBobbie"
Rothermel will work his squad hard
through the coming week In prepare
ton for two games with Marietta Col.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
Standing Of the Clubs,
EASTERN TRIP.
University Team invades the Terri
tory Of the Bigger Schools.

MORGANTOWN, April "a. = The
West Virginia University baseball
team left yesterday for the annual
eastern trip. The first stop will be
at Philadelphia, where the team will
meet the U. OF P. team in game to-
day. A series OF six hard games will
be played on the trip. They are:
April, "a. University OF Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia. r. =
April rs, Manhattan College at New
York.
April &c, Princeton University at
Princeton. n. ].
April t27. Maryland Aggles at Col,
lcge Park. Md. ga.a...
April IS, Eastern College at Man.
assas, Va. ID.
April 90, Navy at Annapolis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
Bic VIRESTLERS
ARE NOW READY
BIG BOUT WILL. TAKE PLACE AT
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE ON
TUESDAY NIGHT.

Steve Lamonetin, the Terrible
Greek, is In splendid condition. He
came here from Cleveland where he
spent lots of time in faithful training.
He states that lie never was In better
trim. He feels sure that the German,
Adam Erbc. will yield to his fine con.
dition. i,
The German has fourteen pounds to
the, good Of the Greek but this the
Terrible one claims will not be hard
to overcome. - y
Some Of the admirers OF Paul
Bouser are talking 'Bouser strong. The
Terrible Greek says that the only time
that Bowser wants a match Is when
he knows that the Greek is not OF the
city,. Lamonetin says that he will
wrestlc Paul Bowscr the same night
that he tackles Adam Erbe II Bowser
wants a match. Erbe has victory
over Bowscr and Lamonetin will
,wrestle him anywhere any time for
any purse. The big bout will be ut the
Grand Opera House on Tuesday night.
z Lnmonetin learned the game In the
best gymnasium In Athens and was
one OF the foremost In the great Olym.
plan games. He. gained the, champion.
ship of Greece and Il Italy before he
came to this country and since COM
Ing here has met such wrestlers as
George Hackenschmldt and Frank
Gotch. Erbe lis the champion Of Ger.
many. IA ~, !; * y I, Z y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

Paiatine Lodge No, s44 % 10. \,
Viii SO lebrate their ninety second mn.
'iliyersary on dnesday evening. All
members of the lodge With The mem
6ers 81 Seven Star Rebelsah Lodge No.
s1a VIII meet ut theirs hall I'd 80
O'clock and march to the First ward
school sss auditorium here a Programme
VIII be given promptly az q. clock.
R y sE. 3. Bowers of Wyatt lodge No.
ls4 wv y address the Siod u At the
conc lassion d the Sprpg ramme they
VIII return 10 the lodi 60 room where
refreshm ants Will be served by, the
members 81 the Rebekah lodge,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

Summary-First base on balls, of
Curry2. Romine 3: left OH bases. Nor.
nal l, Wesleyan 3; first base on er.
rors. Wesleyan 8; struck out, by
Stansbury {, by Ilominc 1; double
plays, Kuhn 10 Morrow; Lamb to
Sncderly; passed balls, Romine 2.
Time. so minutes. Umpire Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
AMERIc AN LEAGUE
eslt,,e..'rIday.,ss iRecasuIl N

81 At Chicago- II a !, R,Ei. IL
Cleveland. 4. - "a S02. % o "a; 0@51O51
Chicago. o i i0i o % 600 - 6 i
Gregg and Smith: olmstead, Scott
Baker and Payne, umplres, Perrine
and Sheridan. \. IA
\ AT Detroit ,R,H.E
StLouis a 4 90 Il % q o 70 Oz-:s s z
Detroit...S50 soyOS1SO 2 z! % 10 IA 0 z
George and CLARKE: Mullin, stanage
Umpires, Q Laughlin and Dineen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
ssturd "a Resultss
Chicago, 81. Louis. Z.
oday,a Games. y
Chicago at Cincinnati. Il
New York at Philadelphia.
Plttsburg at st, Louis. l8.
Boston at Bro klyll. I,
STANDING 81 the cIubs.i

w L.3Pt
Philadelphia 4 |. 4 4 Il IS
Chicago H. Z. I. ~ 4. I; 2 "a
New, FORK Y. /. .,.,.gs E4S IS
Pittsburg II d. ". !. 3 \ IS
pVblOli ~ lgs.a
Cincinnati u. !. Z q H 3
st. Louis \. \. +. I. y
Brook III 81! Z. ( 4. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
Observation-Disclosures
5NATIoNAI GUEs


N at ST. lis u. .II.
Cticago ID 0SS 0 4 % 2 % 4 q i
SO Louis o 90 20 % i0 D 90 ~ "A
Weaver and Archer;s Golden, Land.
,ermilk md Eresiiah b. Umpires,
0,Day and Brennan. y Y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

Insist on getting votes when paying
subscriptions 1t casts no more. Send
,yolrSnoney4t to the, contest department
or pay 1t to any OF the, contestants. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
Baltimore B &Ohii6o ! Railroad
\. OFFICIAL SCHEDULE.
Oily. xDaily except sunday. lSun

az; VI ALSCHEOULE.
Oily. xDaily except SUNDAY. lsun.
Ks ~ II I. day only.
4 al RtfoNT,5 w. VA.
u Schedule Corrected to NOV, 81. 1910
sl sti &, East Bound. RI,
i i VOC WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
l3g.f PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NO :. s.2:15 a. nj; No. II, 1885 D.
n nj; No. z. 1850 p. N. (local to Graf.
4, CUMBERLAND, ACCOM-. No. 8. 1900
q. m. daily. I. Z. (. 4 ,5.'. =.
GRAFTON & \ COM, No. u. .1o:5, !.
We.tbound.
I; v; For 3 y. CHICAGO via PITTsBURG.
NJ 81 so sp. I'M. y :, = 4 So
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No.
ls2:25 a. m. No. II, s1:25 D, m,
For WHEELING. No. z, 1925 a. M;
No. 1907 a. m. (local): No. III,
'l:S5 -; M. (local); No. 165. '6:os
Il Monongah Division.
( For CLARKSBURG, leave No. 2, x7:2o
q. ms No.s4, 10 :45 .. M: arrive No
:Q5 "a. M; No. s. ,x4:15, D.. m.
Eairmont, Moraantown and Pittsbura.
For CONNELLSylLLE and PITTS.
BURG, leave, No. !, vs.: 100 a. M: No,
fx!,:l0 ia. m: No. SO, leave 1880 p.
n. ldajlyll$ No.S50, arrive, 1880 a.
N. except Sunday; No. 81, 1850,
P3ss except Sunday p. M: No.s2, x7:4O
?. M; No. .. xs:4o p. M; No, 6s !1O:O5
ZIP. m. !: n &! n a, ;s5l:EI "A !,
For 5MsoRGANTOWN,, leave, No. 60,
1900 p; M; arrive, No. $50, 1850 D.
/. z. II Pawpaw Branch.
4 Leave 1910 "A. m, and ,4:00 sp.5 MI nr.
y FIVE y 10 a. m. and Il: 200 y, m,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
Normal .,....ooooooo2oR 2 4

y 3Ooo1o1.ss g %
4 Suit maryNsaYifice hit, Arnett"
hrH Vase iphlbaMb of G. Tootllman, s.;
lett On bases.. NORMAL {, Weslsyans7:
Sttjlcf dit, ibgfsG. ToothmaHl l1utN.
ii'ootimanEv tiouble play, Leach to
Barnes;' passed ball, Romine;H hit by
pitcher. ,RelI Garrett. Tima l:4Q,.
If,{nire stRnsfs Attendance 35el hr'H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24

1.-TWO hundred and seventy.seiyeln
persons we:e present at the Diamond
street N y. Sunday School Yesterday
and one hundred and sixty.seveit were
|enrolled5at the FIRST N. ?. church. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-24
Saturday. Results.

I. Chicago . Z Detroit, O. 3loiinnlngs.
Boston, q; PHILADELPHIA 8. 10 in
nings. ~