davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Jennings Recruit
Makes Good at Once

Pat Baumarfn, with scarcely any pro-
in and filled a gap for Detroit. Jennings
is tickled over the youngsters work.
The Tigers were similarly strengthened
in the season of 1908 by the coming of
Owen Bush, who has since proved a big
sensation as a shortstop.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
HUGHES PITCHING
IS MUCH TOO MUCH
FOR NAVAL MED|COS
Crack Twirler Allows But
Three Hits and Whiffs
Nine Stars.

Hughes excellent pitching scored a
victory for Car Department over Naval
Medicos yesterday to the tune of Z to g.
He held the Sailors safe all the way.
allowing only three hits, and tanning
nine. Car Department had two big in
nings, In which six runs were scored,
due to hits by Sullivan, Kehl, and Kill
roy, and a succession Of errors.
A base on balls, an error, and one
nit gave Naval Medics their two runs
in the fourth
The score:
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Manhattan Now in the
Lead in Section AA

Manhattan broke into the lead in sec
tIon AA by defeating Petworth in a
good game yesterday by to 4.
Sullivan, who was on the mound for
Petworth, had the better of the pitchers
argument. but four errors by his team
mates lost the game for him.
Four singles. coupled with an error,
allowed Manhattan three runs in the
third session, which practically decided
the game in Manhattans favor
The score:
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Famous Race Horse Is
Saved From Untimely End

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2O.-"Starlight, I"
a race horse famous eighteen years ago
as the winner of a 10000 purse at Louis
Vile, was today discovered by its origi-
nal owner. John Peyton, Of Lexington,
KY, hitched to Chinese laundry wag-
on, broken down and emaciated
Peyton bought the animal for 800 and
will send him to his Kentucky farm.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
James Almost Ready
To Climb Hill Again

Pitcher James, obtained by Cleveland
from Toledo, will soon be ready to get
back IN the pitchers box again. He
has about recovered from injuries re-
ceived in game in this city when q
savage liner from Walter Johnson's pat
struck him on the right shoulder.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Tristate League

Trenton, 8: Harrisburg, l first gamc).
York, g. Wilmingt ~. 2 (first game).
York. l; Wilmington, y second game).
Altoona, C; Lancaster, first game).
Lancaster, 3; Altoona, 2 (seCond camel.
Reading, l; JohnstOwn. first game)
Johnstcwn, 2; Reading, l (second gamcJ.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

NaVaI Medlcos .............O ! O-3
Car Department. .......... 3 D o x-7
Runs-Donaldson C2D, Rice. Handy. SuIl-
van t2), J. CallOw. Kehl C2), stansbury. First
base on errOrs-NavaI Medicos /; Car Dept,
?. Left on bases-NavaI MedicOs 3; Car
Dept, 5. First base on balls-On De Voto .;
OF Harley. l; of Hughes, g. Innings
pitched-By De VNto, ;; by Harley. 3. Hits
made.On De Noto, 4; OF Harley, :. Struck
Out-By De Voto, >; by Harley, 5; by
Hughes. 3. Two-base hit-Jones. Sacrifice
fy-Harley. Sacrifice hits-KiIroy. Hughes
stolen baSes-Sullivan. kehl. Double plays
livan 10 KilrOy. Wild pitches-HarIey 2
Passed ball-De VotO. Umpire-Mr Handi-
Doe. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
virginia State League.

Petersburg. 2; Roanoke, l Cfirst gamel.
Petersburg, 4; Roanoke, l Second
game).
Lynchburg, 1; DanIlle, l.
Richmond, 3; Norfolk, g
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

Runs-Rapp. C2) J. DOnnelly, c. Dampier.
base on errors-Manhattan, 2: Petworth, 2
Left on bases-Manhattan s: Petworth s.
First base on balls-On Burley, 4; of Sulli-
van, ]. Struck out-By Burley, 4; by SuIIi-
van. 9. Three-base hit-Morris Two-base
hit. Donnelly. Sacrifice hits-Torney
Plunkett. Stolen bases-Rapp, c. Dampier.
Walter, s. Dampier Mess. Tornsy, CLAYTON
lie Due. Double piay-Fegan 10 c. Dampier
Passed balls-Hurley. >; Fegan. l. Umpire
Mr. Cleveland. Time OF game-1 hour and
s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Game for TODAY.

A game is sceduled for today between
the Reed Athletic Club, of the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital, and the
Forest Glenn baseball club.
Lassa probably will catch for the hos
pital nine, and Miller is scheduled to
pitch.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Eastern League.

Jersey City. 8; Montreal, l.
Rochester. I; Newark. (first game).
Rochester, II; Newark, (second gameD.
Toronto, I; Baltimore, (first gamel.
Toronto, .: Baltimore, D (second game).
Buffalo. IL; Providence, first game).
Buffalo, 8; Providence 3 (second game).
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

Binghamton. 3; }Vilkesbarre l first
game). WilkCsbarre. 4; Binghamton,
(second game, innings).
4: Albany, l (second game9.
Syracuse, ); Troy, . Cfrst game). Troy,
2; Syracuse, l (second game, innings).
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

Runs-McMorris. Barnhart, Gertman, Kraft,
First base on errors-Post0ffce, 5. Left on
bases-Postoffice. 6; Aloysius. D. First base
on baIls-Of Kerr, 3; off R. Hummer 4.
Innings p1tched-By r. Hummer, Z; by B.
Hummer ]. Hits made-On r. Hummer,
Z Struck out-By r. Hummer, 6; by Kerr.
3: bv B. Hummer 2. Two-base hit-Kraft.
Sacrifice hits-Fenton, Kerr. Stolen bases
Middlekauf, Banhart, brennan, Hurley.
wild pitch-Kerr ]. Passed ball-Kraft, l.
Umpire-Mr Venable. Time of game-1 hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Western League

Omaha, 8; Topeka. 5.
Denver, l.; Des Moines, 0.
Sioux City, s; Pueblo. l.
Lincoln, 3; ST. Joseph, l.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Club Wants Games.

The Seaton Athletic Club wants games1
with teams in and around the District.
Address William Gladman, AS R street
northwest |
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Dummy Taylor Sold
To Montreal Club

Buffalo finally has sold Pitcher
Dummy" Taylor, the former Giant, to
Montreal. Taylor was offered to Mon
treal several weeks ago, but President
Lichtenheim turned him down, saying
that he wouldn't take the deaf mute as
a gift He appears to have changed his
mind.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
SHERWOOD.

Left on bases-Sherwood. 4; Cornell. s.
First base on bals-Wooden. !: Hiett, ..
Runs-Moran Macdonald, MarcerOn, Handi-
Doe. Brauner. Rhodes. Struck Out-By
Wooden :. Two-base hits-king, MarceTOn.
Sacrifice hIts-MullIn, Pattan, Robinson,
Wooden. Stolen bases-MCDonald. Handiboe,
Mullin ~, Loveless. Rhodes Double play
Rawlings to Loveless. Wild pitch-Hiett.
hours
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Southern Ieaque.

Memphis birmingham. postponed; rain
Montgomery, 3. Nashville, 2.
Mobile, 10; Atlanta, 2.
Chattanooga, :; New Orleans, !.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Minor League Results.
American Association.

Milwaukee, 4: Louisville, 3.
Toledo, 4; Kansas City. l.
st. Paul. 3; Columbia, L
Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Team Wants Games.

The Columbia Athletic. Club wants
games with teams averaging fourteen
years Of age. Address. Ralph Smith,
1913 c street southwest. -
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Connecticut League.

New Haven. 3; Springfield, first
Eamel.
New Haven, 3; Springfield, (second
game).
New Britain, s. Hartford, 2 FIRST
game).
New Britain, 81 Hartford, 4 (second
game).
Bridgeport. 5; Waterbury, 4
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Marines Are Beaten.

GAITHERSBURG, Nd, Aug. 20.-The
Marines Of Washington lost to the
Washington Grove baseball team yes.
terday by q score Of to L.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Washington Teams,

Crescent A. c., 20; Seaton A. c., 8.
Woodbridge A. c., 10; Avelon Heights,
5.
Lincoln A. c., 8; Langdon A. c., 8.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
New ENGLAND League.

lynn, 8: Brockton. first game).
Brockton, 3: Lynn, Csecond game).
Lowell. 6; Fall River, 3.
Lawrence, I; Worcester, first game).
Lawrence. 9; Worcester, (second
game).
New Bedford. 6; Haverhill, 1 first
game).
game).
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Carolina Association.
New York State League.

Charlotte, 3: Greensboro, ,.
Greenville, 8; Winston-Salem, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
AleXandrianS Win.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Aug. 2O.-The
Alexandria baseball club won from the
Cardinal A. c. yesterday, by 10 to 2.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
SECTION B.
Car Department-Naval Medicos.

The doctors never had chance yes
trday, Hughes holding them safe all
the way.
That double play pulled of by Pugh,
Sullivan and kilroy was a pretty piece
of fielding. Hughes also showed that
he was on the job when he engineered
another double, slamming Kelh's throw
to third in time to cut off Rice.
De Voto lasted three innings, taking
to the woods when three runs We're
scored in the third. These came by
virtue of n pass, an error, and three
healthy bingles, coupled with a safe
bunt.
Harley, who took up the flinging task
where Devote laid 1t down, got by all
right until the fifth, when a pass a
single, and a host of battery and field
ing errors gave the Casey Jones boys
three more runs.
Had II not been for a pass and a
couple of errors, Hughes would have
scored a shutout. He famed nine dur
ing the seven innings. There was moth
ing much to the game except Hughes.
The race in Section B is a close one
now, and should furnish much excite
ment this week. Last weeks games
have left the winner of this section in
doubt.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
A. S. & T. co.


fBatted for BOteler in ninth.
Andrews ..-..-.....-.- o ! 0-3
A. S. & T. Co........2 o. o 0 O-3
Runs-J. Mulvey. Flynn, Chism. MacDon-
aid. Hayes, Davis First base on errors
Andrews. !: A. s. & T. Co., 4. Left on
bases-Andrews ); a. s. & T Co. 3 First
base on balls-On Chism ?; of Boteler, >.
Struck out-By Chism.' s; by Boteler. 10
Three-base ht-McLean. Stolen bases-J
Mulvey (2D, Hayes. Double play-J. Mulvey
to Howell. Passed ball-Miller. Umpire
Mr.. Hughes. Time of game hour and 35
minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

Postoffice continued its good form
shown against Cornell Friday. when
it lost to the Tigers on a fiuke.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

Middlekauf's two-sacker, which rat
tied against the boards in left field,
was timely clout The sacks were
fully populated at the time. Kerr,
who was on first, was thrown out at
the plate by an eyelash.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

Barnhart is about as lucky as you
will find when it comes to getting on
bases. Whether he hits safely, or
offers an easy chance, he usually gets
on, the fielders Slipping up on his
clOuts.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

At no time did the Clubmen have a
look in, Kerr being master of the
situation.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

Hurley pulled the prettiest fielding
feature of the game when he jumped
about six feet in the air to retrieve
a poor throw. Had the ball got by,
two runs would have been scored.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Notes. Comment and Standings Amateur Baseball Leagues the District
Standings and Results in Rost-Season Series
SECTION A.
Standing.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cornell, A; Sherwood, 2.
POstOffice, 4; AlOysius, o.
TODAY.
No game.
TOMORROW.
Cornell VS.. POstoffice, at District
League Park, 5:15 p. m. Umpire
Mr.. Yenable.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

Krafts throwing was deadly to
Aloysius' chances yesterday At no
time did the Clubmen have a chance
of stealing a base. although they
made several attempts. BY the same
token, Norman was full of the old
pep, but he fought shy of the BACK
stop, which cost his team the game
the daY before
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
! FA'IRMlNl,et;:Tl'ot,.Nll NEWS w i;


The health Of the community is rea.
sonably good with a few exceptions,
such as grippe and bad colds. a,
Our little village has had a smile
on ever since the people said wet for
another year.
q q Mrs.sy. j.. cortwrightsanda daughter,
Grace. made business call in our
town Saturday. lii!!i sii5ji! (;
q The pretracted meeting at. Mods
run conducted by the Rev. Hobson,
closed Thursday evening withsflve con.
Serts. ~ Il
The Carnegie Gas Company, has got
their big station at East run Just abbut
completed and has laid OF a large
bunch Of their men. They have one
pump running which is sending the
gas over the hills at rapid rate.
The grading Of our streets is still
In progress by a gang Of our boys
from sunny Italy, IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

4 III @ NO. N
Mr.. Hanlgan. the Carnegie field
boss. has begun work on his new
house on the piece Of ground he pur.
chased from Charley coler3 near saw
mill station y =
Mr.. G. NJ King has broken the rec.
ord, for catching sSunks. He caught
seventeen dollars worth out OF one
den and ihessaid ltl;wasn'ts "a very good
day for skunis elther.y g K s.s
Mr.. Francis McDougal, ( Of Broom:
field, was in our city Saturday on
business. III. s isi vi
MI. Ed Fletcher is going to have
a good smoke, since everything went
Democratic and the town wet. 55$Att
least he bought two pokes Of Mall,
Pouch the other day. i. X:
4 Mr.. Z. Coen has moved to theft
OF N. Jollitr and MI. Wallace who va.
Gated the house, has moved to Fair
mont. 4,
q "A well is being drilled on 1.-THE farm
Of James Burns. Fleis going down at
a, rapid rate. 4. Y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
z .s'ls .I.l7 - I1s7lE ~ No =
LAUREL RUN ITEMS.

H Health of our community lis fairly
good Mt present, except some who are
suffering from rheumatism. IA
n Emery Lough attended the poultry
show at Fairmont and reported that
the show was a Success. A
4 Grandma Toothman is getting along
nicely. 4,
II g: Toothman is still Gripping around
with the rheumatism Z;
Mr., and Mrs. D. M. Jones were visit.
Ing at CT Lough's last Sunday. ",
Ar, and Mrs. W. H. Frye and. Mr..
and Mrs, L. D. Cole We're calling on
Mr.lnnd Mrs. Harvey Prye, OF James
Fork, one day last week.
Ia Clarence Toothman and sister, Ella,
and Mabel Moote, were visiting friends
near Amos Saturday ami Sunday. 4.
( D. NJ. !? Jones and his daughters,
Gladys; Stella md Nella, were In Fair.
mont Saturday and also attended the
poultry show. 1, :, &, " \ IA, n
;sNir. and Mrs w. Il. Frye and ,r.sH.
Phillips took dinner at { u p. Coles
Sunday Il n.
/. The writer his been thinking 81
making sappIlcatio ION TO become I'd mem,
Der ofS the &. ynerfalntin Society, ~ but
vii put II Soff for 81 more convenient
season.. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

Sauce for the Goose which Grace
George will present. is a comedy that
is at once an affirmation of awoman's
rights and a declaration that neglected
wives are no longer going to suffer In.
silence or be. satisfied with verbal pro.
tests. Hence it cannot butt attract
the snffragist or even sunragette.
What is yet more assertivc. it holds
the mirror up TO mere man and teach.
es him that when he situations are
reversed, he Just as readily responds
to the original inclination of his heart
as does the proyerh.al woman. Here
the author touches a chord. that will
redress the old awry balance and may
help towards better Understanding
between gay husbands and revolving
wives. 4 < f5
Fortunately for the present play,
coniugal harmony has only been dis.
tnrbed. There is real affection on
both sides and the wandering man Is
recalled to a realization Of his real
happiness before the breach becomes
too wide to be repaired. ii1s (:
John Constable who is writing a
book, thinks he has found a woman
possessing more grey matter than his
wife. in the person OF Mrs. Alloway:
His wife, too, has an admirer. Harry
Trayers, ortwhom he is somewhat jeal.
Gus. 0nGthe third anniversary OF his
marriage; he Is placed ina dilemma be-
tween his wife and his affinity and
chooses to dine with the latter. His
wife goes to the opera with }Trayers.
and later dimes with him carefully
leaving a note for her husband in ad-
vance. As a result, there Is meeting,
revival Of love, acknowledgment Of
;erroriand ultimate reconciliation with
the prospect that past, experience will
resolve itself into appreciation, and
real unity Of life.
b Miss George makes the role of Kitty
Constable one Of absorbing interest.
Her Interpretation, always so highly
artistic, is full of delicate touches that
always. appeal TO the eye and tie ear.
The play Itself is thoroughly refined
and artistic iSand Is up to the high
standard that her, former plays have
set. The stage settings, to use theat.
jrlcal sparlance, are all interiors, which
gives Miss! George an abundant oppor.
,tpnIty3 To- display in several gownsIthe
artistictideas Of some Of theSgreatsst
sot2the French tIressipaf sers, and those
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
z. tikfjEs y, - 4. w. III
;suFFRA6IsTs BECOME i.Is a,
\ REAL BILL PosTERs!
10y United sPress.)

4 MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Jan. 1o.--
Minneapolis sufrragists today became
bill posters in their efforts to give
wide advertisement to the lecture
here on January Is Of Miss Sylvia
Pnnkhurst daughter Of the leader OF
the Englist suffffraglsts.
The posters have all been printed
in solwing colors, and, before many
hours have passed, the suffragists ex.
pect to have them adjoining adyan.
tageous spots throughout the city. The
women propose 70 post all the adyer-
Using bills themselves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
PLlYP[ERSEDE
MAN OF THE Ii OUR WAS NOT
y 70 ITH e lsTANDARp,ss But
WAS IN y cH EMO DYED. y s3S u i;

~
\ s"The Man Of the Honr.s George
yBroadhnrstss modern American play,
was presented at the Grand last eve
ming. and while the play4did not come
up tostae expectations Of the audience
nevertheless It seemed to please the
majority. " SJtlt 8 81
The Man the Hour, has been
seen here on two previous occasions;
and this probably accounted for the
small house, The company presenting
the play was a capable one. though
was not SO good as the companies pre-;
.sentipg the same play here before. !;
The play in itself Is one. Of the best
on the stage the present day and
the moral Of the play IS splendid.
The plot is such as TO hold the rapt,
attention Of the audience and is a play
which is calculated to do much good.
Much interestsis centering In s"saace
for the Goose which will be present.
ed here on Friday, January q. with
Grace George playing the stellar role
Grace George Is a fayorlte with Fair
monters, ahe having appeared here on
two occasions and the management Of
the opera house Ii; to be: congratulated
on bringing this attraction to Fair
mont. This play Will undoubtedly be
greeted with % capacity house. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
~ ~ : Ne ID tf.9s. " 40 80 =.
THEl;..sALE OF TRACT
oF.2s $40 ACRES OF LAND
3 OWNED By LEVI d. HARR.


Whereas by a;certaln deed Of trust,
dated the 24th day Of October, 1908,
. Levi p. Harr and Ethel 81. Harr, his
wife. conveyed i the Undersigned
trustee, Edwin Hartley, With cove ,,y,
nants of generalf @arranty, that GER.
tain tract of 23t6.10 acres Of land sit.
5uase in Marion county on,the waters Of
Plrckett's creek, adjoining the prop:
erty Of the ;Monongahela Industrial
Company, Of Falymont, whiebsland is,
ms more particularly described in said
deed of$trust Us follows, namely: rs
beginning at stake in line 81 Mo.
ncngahe,a Industrial Company and
running thence. s. 80 degrees 80 min.
utes W. 4947 Ito feet TO a stone: and
running thence s. IS deg. 80 min. W.
44s 6ilO feet to a stake; thence run.
ming N.49 deg: 80 min. W. 7ss feet 10
a stake; thence NIP deg. E. 80 feet
Ito%a locust stump; thence NJ 3s deg.
g.. s9l feet to awhile oak; thence S.
s. deg. 80 min, E.. 1928 $40 feet to Il
white oak. thence N. AZ deg.i24 min.
E 81 40 feet to a stake; thence s..
AZ deg. 81 min. u. 4sO feet to the place
OF beginning, containing 90 6.1O acres
more or less; it.being a portion Of the
same property conyeyedsunto Levi b.
Harr by Nora e. Nuaum by deed dated;
the first, day Of August, 1903. Of record.
In Deed Book No. 1874, on page ASA
said Harr having conveyed, &c 9e.1oos
acres Of land in said last above. mem.
toned described deed TO Allan d.
Reed, the proeprty conveyed BY said
deed OF trust being the residue Of said
tract. p Z ''ti5I
Whereas said decd Of trust was ex.
;ecated to secure to the Peoples Bank
,of Philippl the payment Of a certain
promissory note dated the oath day OF
October, 1908. for $1,000 payable to
said bank four months. after the date
thereof executed by said Levi B.. Harr.
70 said bank, as well as to secure any
renewals thereof or Of any part there.
Of otsether with interest thereon. 4
And whereas the said bank has no.
tiled the undersigned trustee that.
default has been madesin the payment
Of the renewal note Of ss,OOOSgiven In
renewal Of said note and which was;
due and payable on the GATH day Of
October. 1910. with interest from that
date, and the said trustee has been d..
rected to advertise and sell the said
TRACT Of. land conveyed under the said
deed trust to satisfy the said note,
Upon the terms andttin the manner
therein provided forsSIl SS a;
Therefore, notice Is hereby given,
that in pursuance of the authority
vested in me, the undersigned trus-
tee, under the said. deed Of trust, /
will offer and sell 1.-the said tract OF
20 G.18 acres ofSland at public auction
to the highest responsible bidder, at;
the front door of}5the Court House or
Marion eoSnty, IN the City Of Fair
mont. Marion county, West Virginia.
!, FOR I toI15R7: CASH, ON THE i sthF DAY OF
Feb slEI RttARY, ~ 2 O'clock u. m.
Given = under my hand this u 9Th day
llof January, l91 II: I;
!; x Es +. lar TIE y, sTrusteet; e
SYonr favorlte store has san interest
lng all, N tod pap coursel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
I HoWI's THIIss?s

~ I. n flsfS .s
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
s5..iI Ell CHENEY d
81 Toledo, ONO.
We, the undersigned, have known
T. J. Cheney stheBiastl IS years, ands
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business ctions, and financially
able to q carry out any obligations
made by his S.drnl,s s, 3
z WALDING !. ;K1NNA,l's M A.RvlN. &
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 81
Hatl's catarrhI Cure IS taken Inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials isent free. Price, z5ca
per bottle. Sold by all i Druggists.
i Take Halls Family Pills for constI-
patton. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

4 in the plays been given half laFholi,
day, that the Youngsters might enjoy
a matinee. And what out-spoken crit
les the tots hive been. You can't get
q favorable criticism or a padded Ell.
logy for love or money from "a. juven-
lie. You must give him the goods, or
he denounces you broadcast, and |
am really grateful to the tots Of, Amer.
lea for their appreciation Of what all
now agree to be one Of the best Amer:
lean Plays II
3"Human Hearts CONTEST the Grand
Friday, January 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19

So strong AN impression did "Hu.i
1rarii Hearts, make upon a Appointment
Clergyman In New York, that he wrote
10 Tie gent leman .inpersonating Tom
I Logan. Vigorously endorsing the, play,
and Informing him Of his intention OF
citing all the orphans Of a local asy.
Ielnms out to see its atihis own expense.
And he did it,. .
81, cannot conceive" said Mana
ser Reno. .Ssof the q. appreciation OF
those Youngsters at the change Of the
sermon thus afforded ithemsrinless You
had listened tto& the gallery the day
8IthsyS attended With, the gods pres.
ent Vie continued, "as often as have
myself enjoyed sitting through 1T, 1t
ssas enjoyable as box Of monkeys
sprlnkled over with tears. ."Qnite
4soften since, have city schools whose
srflmc;Ials were aware. OF the; good mer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-19
As Told In the Hills.

One OF the strohgesttbids for popu.
ilarity made by the modern melodrama
AS Told IN the HIS" which will be
given at the Grand Saturday, matinee
and an night, IS :thatzthere is no obtec.
tionable features to the performance.
II Is true there are two Villains, but
their fate is a striking example OF
what their yillainy deserves. In con.
.trasttwith them the, other characters
are clearly and forciB!y drawn In a
manner that will leave a lasting i'm.
preston. IT. IT.,