davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-13

to give them advantage that she
herself never had, to raise them
Up above herself. We'll, she
succeeded as a woman always
Does when she gives her whole
heart to a single object. She
Upt her children through the
grammar school, and the high
DchooI. and because education
was her fetish, with almost in
credible self-sacrifice she put
them through college.
And the result of all her life's
bard labor is that her children
are ashamed of her.
They float her opinions and de-
ride her views. They criticise
her grammar and correct her
table manners. They sneer at
her ld-fashioned ways Of doing
things. and she is without re,
spect and without honor in her
own home.
Worse, she is afraid of hel
children who give themselves
such airs of superiority. Wher
they have company she meekl,
Keeps in the background. Be
fore she speaks she tremble'
lest her pronunciation shoult
Offend Mary's cultivated ear
She eats depreciating lest she b.
committing some breach o
table etiquette, to which jane
should call attention. Sh'
quakes IL she ventures to ex
press an opinion in dread Of tn
contemptuous curl that John
Hips will take over mothers ig
norance. .
None Of her children's snub
are lost on the old woman
livery one stabs down TO th
VERY spot where mother low
Hives. and the wounds bleed !
tears that water her pillow Q
|night.
She wonders IL her chlldre
Know how cruel they are. an
n they realize how their crit
cisms hurt: II they cannor"ks,
! thaf the very reason she hi
had no time 10 cultivate herse
TO preserve her beauty. lear
TO how TO dress and pla
bridge. Is because she gay
every minute and hour. ever
ounce of strength and vitalit
that was In her 10 their servic'
TO securing to them advantage
she never had.
She laid herself a splendi
sacrifice on the altar Of mother
hood. and those to whom 81
offered up herself. body an
soul. spurn the gift by whic
they have pro6ted.
Is this woman your mothe
young mani
Is she your mother your
womani
Look into your own condu'
and see; and II you have bes
. In the habit Of looking dow
upon your mother because al
isn't as well educated as. "
are. quit Il and try 10 pay son
Of the debt you owe her.
Be sure Of this that when u
roll Of real heroes'is written ou
he names Of those women WI
deliberately raised their childr'
up above themselves win Iced
. Sks vosf --Rrcord
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-13

90 - n
How About Your Mother?
Listen, you superior young
people to this little story from
real life. There isa woman. Z
plain. homely old woman. with
out one vestige Of culture, o.
style, or anything that you con-
slider smart, and that would
make her interesting to you.
Her eyes are faded, her hands
are hard and work-knotted, her
face IL lined and wrinkled. her
hair is gray and sparse. and she
gathers it into . little knob.
about the size Of a walnut. It
the back Of her head. q
She doesn't know how to dress
|or how to pick out the clothes
that would best conceal her de-
fects. She prefers to sit in the
kitchen rather than in the parior.
She has no society small talk,
and her grammaris not always
beyond reproach. At the table,
she likes to eat with her knife,
.rd ar;nk ba, tea out ~ her
saucer. ~
She's Just a plain, ordinary
lold woman. There are tens Of
thousands like her. Nothing 70
make you give her a second
glance, or a second thought. un.
less you might happen to get q
glimpse into her heart, and se<
there a tragedy that is as blach
and bitter as ingratitude and
and wasted love and effort car
make one. ~.
Year and years ago this oIt
woman was a young woman
pretty and gay, strong Of bod,
land strong Of heart. and fillet
with the joy Of living. She wa
poor, and she married a man N
better of than she was. but the
both had youth, and health. AM
Industry. and ambition, and the.
set out to working, shoulder b
|shouIdsr. 70 make Their fortune
|Thsy began housekeeping in
coupls Of rooms, with scarcely
stick Of furniture. but the youn,
wife kept II as neat as wax. an'
there was always a savory meal
smoking hot on the table whel
the husband came home from
work.
Then the babies began comins
l .t.-lr ..L
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-13

Ter. rides, boating. plcnics and
al the gaystiss summer Is heir
10 In wsFm weathes.
The man who allows himself
to become ena,nored with u
Eighty girl must not complain Is
his bark d ship-wfecked in after
life; he has steered for the
rocks. knowing they were there.
He is the man who realizes too
late that On even tempered wife
|is q jewel in the home crown,
which is priceless. tits never
safe for Q man to announce his
engagement to q fiighty girl un-
til they are en- route for the
altar; even then he may learn
that there can be "a slip 'twixt
the cup and the lip"
The Eighty girl makes a poor
|house-keeper. She has poor at
tributes for q mother, her chill
dren viii never know what she
intends them to do. No home
ever pleases her any length Of
time. (. She Is no sooner en-
sconced in one Of them than she
espies one which suits her no.
tions better. ss
A fiighty girl is the poorest
bargain in the mart Of matri-
mony There Is no knowing To
what extent her fickleness may
develop or where It may lead.
She is not only in danger.
but she draws down all those
about her in the whirlpool Of
misery. II there is no hope Of
Ia f,;0btv sweetheart changing
her wavs a lover sbouId IooL
| h,r,her II q ouite cert ,in M
l Gould fare M worse IN cboos;no
! mate,
More than half Of MARTA
II n
mates Of either the one sex o,
the otber-the feminine ser ure
dom;nstino Fl;oht;ness Il
Ivhen s,mu,ed carefuIlv nm.
vrave hahik vhich = eonlrsce~,
4 s,,lv 1,1m1b o.l sk1uId B,
pc3 - a q Ne ~ Chil
drcn. ~ especially. should b,
taught to appreciate their pos
sessions and that Il Is a grave
nay. an alarming tendency Il
them 10 dislike what Is their,
land wish TO cast Il aside for I
newer fancy Of the moment. Tn.
Ifiiehty girI should take carel-
,lbewarel Her life bark win sal
a rough sea II she does no
change its course.
J -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Hawes and
Frank Hill came from Kansas
City Wednesday In Mr.. Hawes
big automobile. Mr.. Hawes viii
return Saturday. Mrs. Hawes
viii remain for a little visit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-13

The breaking away Of the big
dams at Austin. Pa. and Hat
6eld. Wis. occurring about the
seme time that Attorney Gen.
srsl Dawson Of Kansas flooded
the streets Of Lcavcnworth with
conhscated beer. may have been
Z coincidence. but the clubs
raided feel IKE Il was ebb then
ID Of prohihtory othciousnsss,
and intend TO make Il such, for
yehn Dawson.
Allen Haskin had his right
hond bsdIy torn up by getting
4 caught IN the machinery Of
y eans mill last Friday. For
tnnately 10 bones were hroka
1T cuts and bruises were IarEu
- numerous A very bad
- for Allen 70 gst crippled. =
= very busy making sorghum.
O. 8 Alsn q fHsnr nsooknen
~ quit farming and win ~ q
(nFn iuv1onsneD ~ uooeh.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-13

Misses F1orsnce and Pearl
Hocksr Of Ssdalia ars hsre for
s visit % thslr dsesr. MrA Wm-
Burns - hgo1hsF, Own Hock-
|9. NJ eFllvoi ~ 0s1nB6nv
|sad ~ sennls ~ ~ vsska
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-10-13

Hon r. W. Rucker left for
Kansas City "wednesday In his
Chalmers autnmobile In some
way he inveigIed Geo. II. Appls-
gate. the always there assistant
cashier Of the Bank Of Ksytes-
vile 10 take . day Oh and 90
along.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-25
TidinEs OF Peace.

During the next two days the prepara-
lions began 20 take shape. Stewards
broke out OF the cargo holds sturdy fTr-
trees, one for the cabin, ono for second
class and one for the steerage. other
stewards unearthed quantities Of greens.
holly and mistletoe. which were draped
about the cabins. In smoking rooms, card
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-25

their dignity to the winds. In all prob
ability the captain goes from the quar-.
tiers Of one class to the Others to extend
the srestings Of the day to the passen-
gers.
Then there Is dancing and singing, spe-
eiai music by the ships orchestra, and,
OF course. a service, conducted by the
captain or purser, unless there happens
to be divine among the passengers
who is willing TO volunteer In the ships
on the south Atlantic runs, as in those
on the Mediterranean voyage ana the p.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-25
MUCH OF STATE is UNTITLED
Labor Commissioner Gives Out
Figures on Vacant Land.
TAKES THE STATE BY COUNTIES
About TwO-Thirds of All Land f.
circumstances shOtv Farms
Are Not Cultivated to
ADVANTAGE.

Deputy state Labor Commissioner Guye
has issued some statistics concerning the
amount OF vacant land in the state and
calling attention to the great waste not
only from this vacant land, but also to
the fact that much which is cultivated
is not utilized to its best advantage.
Streams. lakes and other things which
render land unavailable for cultivation
account for the discrepancy between the
total acreage and the sum OF the cult
waited and uncultlvated land and the total
area. The following table shows the
acreage Of the various countless:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-25
Gas Company Has
Christmas Party

The Omaha Gas company was host at
a Christmas tree party held in the How
ard street offices yesterday afternoon,
the guests being the employees Of the
company and their children. Each per-
son present was given a gift Of a useful
nature and the children were each given
a doll or a watch. The following pro-
gram was given:
Yictrola-1 Love a Lassie. Harry Lauder
Papa.s Boy: $3.50. Miss Hildur Anderson
The Little Man............,. David Morris
When the Merry Bells Jingle. .........
- .s.:.......... Emily Mathis
Victrola-Old Kentucky Home (trom-
pole sOiOl .-ss.s....s.s.............
Old Santa Claus........... .Lucene Baldwin
Xmas Day................. Louise Goodman
Ghristinas GIFTS. ........... Marcia Perry
Yictrola-The Motor March. Rosey
The Christmas Tree........ViviAn Baldwin
The Eavesdropper. .......... Roy Johnson
Presentation OF medal to Ed Ewanson
....................... w. Ciabaugh
Enter Santa Claus, and distribution
OF presents at Santas postoffice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-25
Judge Paroles Boy
as Christmas Gift

Clay Vallandingham. the former Loyal
hotel bellboy who stole a suit case con-
tanning more than 500 worth Of merchan
disc and fled to New York city, was
psroled to his father by Judge Lee S.
Estelle in the criminal division of che
district court late yesterday afternoon.
Judge Estelle said it had been shown
that the boy had not been in trouble be-
fore. ana he believed by paroling him he
would give him a valuable Christmas
present in the shape of an opportunity
to redeem himself and also bestow Christ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-25

DO you know that more real danger
turks in common cold than in any other
OF the minor ailments? The safe way is
to take Chamberlains Cough Remedy, a
thoroughly reliable preparation and rid
yourself Of the cold as quickly as posi-
bic. This remedy for sale by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-25

& o. boats. there Is sometimes a gym
khana in the afternoon II the weather is
propitlous. In one way or another the
day is passed IN "a constant round of
jolities and good times. so, that the
lonely passenser never has a chance to
give rein to lSA home hunger or heimweh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-25

mas cheer upon his parents. who are re-
spectacle Louisville. Ky, citizens The
boys mother will come to Omaha AMI
he and his father will spend Christina
day with her here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-25

A Life Sentence
OF suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quiciy committed by DR.. Kings New
Discovery. SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
FgIS(5ElIIIyz
D. PEOPLE
ilAS THEY C ONE AND Co


Mira. John Jackson left yesterday
| for Kinswood. Preston county; 10 visit
relatives. She viii be Joined ON; Mon
day byAher daughter, Miss lisa Jack
son. y 4 3 h & ~ 4 Y
Mrs. James Hunt and Son, John, who
had been tho guests OF the formers
sister. Mrs. w. s. Raymond. has re
turned TO Tunpelton. e. 8
Fred Robinson, Of. Winchester, Va.
is the guest Of his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. +. H. Robinson, on Market
lltreet.}..ss $50: 49, 4 ~! 3, NJ
szDr. G, II. Doyers. Jr,s Of Tripne. was
In the clty.;yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. .. Sullivan
sat ploessl, Itoumania, a son. Mrs
Sullivan was before her marriage Miss
Anna Ford. of this city. Mr.. Sullivan
formerly resided in Warrington.
| Or. and Mrs. E.yW. Howard ant
daughters, Mise Dorothy and Mar,
Katharyn. returned today from Ma
sontown, Pa, where they attended the
golden wedding anniyersaryof thu
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
| Howard. SIG, rs
Mrs. J.. NJ. Crane. OF Klnswood, Is
| the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. john D
Crane, on Barney street. The latter
has recently returned from Parkers
burg where she was called by the
death OF Mr.. ST. Crane.
Frank Hutchinson, Of the vs. v. U!
lis spending few days at his hpme IL
the city. 3s s
Miss JosephInc Mailman .sis thu
J guest Of relatives in Morgantown.
| Carter Fleming Of the Wv. ", has
been in the city for several days.
]. A. Bremen. of Wheeling, Is in the
city to-day.
Chas. a.. Grant, W. Broadbelt and
w. c. Thompson are Wheeling vlsi
tors In the city to-day. 81
C. W. Els. OF, Wheeling, is. here to
day on business. x
/ Miss Matilda Rankin, who Is spend
Ing some time In thee ly with her sis
ter, Mrs. "A. H. Hunsaker, went TO Nor
gantown to-day to spend several days
with Mrs. S. A. Dean
Mr.. Virgil v, McNitt, Of Cleveland
Ohio, general managerioi the Contra
Press; was a business visitor in the
city to-day. it'',$. 4
Mics Name Long Of Clarksburs II
the guest Of s!rs. Norman Steele q.
Edgemont. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
MISS EENoRE. DOWNS.

The Terra Alta Republican. speak.
ing Of the death OF Miss Lenore
Downs which OCCURRED in Cumber.
land following an operation says:
Miss Downs was the youngest
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Downs, Of
Franklin Mills, Psss and was &c years
OF ase.,. She Gang TO; Terra Alta five
years ago, having 1ust graduated from
the Tri.state Business College at
Cumberland and took a position as
stenographer with the offutt-Lakln
Co.. which position sheffield until her
death. When qulteyoung Miss Downs
Joined the Christian church and afte:
coming here had her membership
transferred to- the Presbyterian church
She was an active member of the
Christian Endeayor and a teacher In
the Sunday school. She also belong
ed TO Arbutus Grove, Lodge. and The
Bachelor Bellies Club, from all >ol
which she will be greatly missed"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
MUCH MONEY
Continued from page one).

! T. - . .a 4 : j y
any. game.keeper, in order that George
". may have plenty OF blllets for his
bullets. y. *;
Then Calcutta and the last and
GROWING humiliation. A pageant re-
producing the outstanding events In
Indian history, first, the ancient phil
osophy and culture Of these oriental
people; then the coming Of the Brit:
ish, ruthless and dominant; the long
wars which broke the spirit Of India;
| 1.-THE last expiring effort to regain what
had been lost which found expression
in the Mutiny. little more than 80
years ago-and, finally, the BLACK
Hole OF Calcutta
India seethes with sedltion! The
spirit Of revolution has gained such
foothold in the country that 1t Is
| doubtful II Its advance can ever be
checked. A merciless policy'of repres
sion has failed to put down this sui
| len resistance on. the part OF midas
mysterious millions. e
Last summer the crops failed. On
the heels OF through. has followed fam
inc, and plague. midas 3oo,OOo.0Oo
| never Tar from the starvation line,
have crossed It. ;
India's normal death rate Is 40 per
1000. Plague and famine claim a mil
lion lives each year, according to OIL
clal figures. From the plague alone
lG,364,OOO died in the ten years end
! Ing 1909. Thousands die in districts
never visited by the official enumera
tors. SS
This year conditions in India arc
not normal; they are worse than nor
NAL. Whole towns and Villages are
stricken. There are not enough well
to care for the sick and dying; moi
enough living to, bury the dead. I'm
der these circumstances 1t is not
strange that tremendous cry OF pro
test has gone up from the Indian peo
pie against the mockery Of holdibs
the durbar. ostensibly a perlodcof re-
joicing this year The money NIGH
be getter spent.
The bulk OF Englismen at home are
opposed 10 it Iea the same ground
A large section Of the English press
has pointed out with IN .outspokeness
unusual when the subject under dis
cusion is the king, that humanely Ia
as5speaklng 1t is cruel, and politically
speaking 1t Is unwise. to hold tho dur
bar at this time. 4S;Hst 5t.ty
| The lord ~chamberlaln's reply .was
that there would be no alteration o.
the original plans. 4;
Parliament voted 100000 to defray
1.-The kings expenses at this end OF the
journey. The Indian government has
Appropriated s6,62gOOO. Another 49,;
100000 vii be squandered by the ma:
tice rulers In official expenses which
must come. from, the pockets Of the
com1lon people In increased taxes -
The reason:H 1t is the English gov
ernment's policy that 100000 900 whlT
ped and subjugated Asiastics mus,
not be permitted to forget that Brit
ANNA not only ules the waves. bui
also has a stanglehold on India. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
Tor Miss Morris.

Honorlng Miss Katharyn Morris, OF
parkersburg, who is the guestof Miss
Laura Hill. Mrs. o. G. Hill entertained
al dinner last evening at her, home on
Fourth street. Covers were laid for
Miss Morris, Miss Hill, Misses Eva
and Ola Conway, Mary Nuzum, Jes.
sic Jacobs, Mrs. E. C.. stcmDle and the
hostess. Gs
This evening Miss nellie Peppers
will entertain for Miss Morris at the
home Of her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Arnett., on Pike street. and
on Tuesday OF next week Miss Jessie
Jacobs will give luncheon In her
honor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
Marriage Announced,

announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Leila Knight to
Mr. Claude HlgglnBoiham, both Of this
city, which was SsolemnIzed on octo-:
Sber21 It'll at Oakland, Md. The bride
y g daughter oflthe late VIM. Knight
s,ofs Riyesyllle, and has been employed
IN the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney
Ilisea Morris FOL. several years. Mr..
SHlssinboth amSis a son Of James Hlg.
glnbpt ham. Of Watson. They Will re.
side here Temporarily but will later 10
cate IN Cleveland, Ohio. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11

Theselegant home of Mrs. Gcores
N. Blggs on Fifth avenue was thrown
open We dnesday evening to welcome
the visitors who are here attending
the State 5eonference,of the Daughters
OF American Revolution The interior
WINS made I'd perfect bower oftbeadty.
fbysthe touch or the florist, together
with patriotic decorations of3%sifken
I flags. red white and blue, the chap.
ter coldrs being very much In evil.
5dence. Mrs. Diggs was assisted in
resolving the brilliant company by
the officials OF the local chapter, also
by several ofsthe State officers. Mrs.
i George DeBolt. Mrs, William Smith
and Mrs.SjR H. Edmundsoh. The
time spent here was marked by n
delightful spirit of informally as the
ladies grouped themselves together
for Ii pleasant social chat and thus
BECOME better acquainted. Music
added much charm to. the occasion
which will long he remembered by
the visiting ladies' as social tri.
umpb Of the conference OF 1911,
/ Refreshments consisting of salads
and Ices were served by four pretty
y9sng girls. Misses Clara Wilson
y aura Van Blbbcr, Carolyn Loar and
21Telen Parrott.-Huntington Adver
t.Eer..ss 81. i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
Mo. Mi Club.

Miss Alma McKeever entertained
the Mu Mu. Club last evening at her
home on Walnut avenue. 500 was the
diversion OF the evening and Miss
nellie Priehard won the. first prize
MISS Emma Henry won the CONSOLE
ton prize; Misses Grace. Martin, Edith
Hartman and Ethel Helntzelman were
guests present who were not mem,
5bers VI the club. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
AN. UNEXPECTED BUT PLEASANT
I EXPERIENCE.

y Y tf-tl q 4 Il I F4sst Z. y Il Sli5is
Jack Lalt. dramatic crlticIfor the
Chicago American, experienced a.
strange sensation last summer.
Things theatrical in Chicago were
very very dull.
"a The memorable hot wave which
daily killed so many people, at the
same time killed business at all the
leading theaters, excepting only one.
It was a case OF "the survival OF the
flttest"-and the "fittest" proved to
be- LymansH. Howe's Travel Festival
The Chicago aAmerican's critic
dropped in casually to learn the why
and wherefore OF the great vogue and
success Of Mr.. Howes exhibition.
And this is how he described the
sensations OF the aeroplane ride-one
OF Mr.. Howe's new features at the
Grand tonight: ~ 81
Vivid Thrills In Air Flight.
(By Jack Lait.
iDiscoyered-how to keep cool when
the thermometer says 100. Answer
Go up In an airship. 1000 feet above
the earth. 1T can Re done at the Gar.
rick theater any afternoon or night
this week. Any one mott subject to
heart failure may take the journey in
absolute safety.
Lyman Howe has contrived most
rcalistlcrfrect. He attached moving
picture camera 10 the machinery Of
Lincoln Deachey's blplanc when that
aerial daredevil scared above Wilkes.
barre, Pa. and the reproduction OF
what that camera saw through its
lens.covered eye, when projected be.
fore ones vision upon the screen, fur.
nishes every thrill that one may ex.
perlence In real flight.
Whether 1t was merely the sense
Of floating aloft above the churci,
spires, Or whether II WIS due TO u re-
markablc mechanical cooling system.
no one yentured to explain. but the
cool breezes swish and sweep over the
audience to add the last touch Of real
ism.
Prestol We're off.
The picture opens with view of
Beachey starting his flight and shows
the camera being strapped into his
scat. A few views OF the ascent ar.
followed by reversal OF the plctur,
system. The alrshlp is no longer In
vicwk. Nowthe Garth is sen far be-
low. swaying, recedng.q staggering Ia
reverse complement. to theipltchlng OF
the airship. The illtsion needs no yer
bal encouragement. One Immediately
feels that he is seated within the flyer
and unconsciously grips the arms OF
lthe-chhir-nnd settles, TO. the motion of
| the blpllnc. "a
3;Qyer the city, across al river, over
the tops Of trees and high above un:
dulating fields and farms sweeps tho
airship, carrying the audience with it.
Now II dips low and boats and tiny
men. and women are perceptible as the
plane strembles above a wide river.
Up she goes once more until the com.
positc trcetops OF a forest look like 4
bunch OF ferns on dining room table.
| Through it all the low whlr OF the
camera and the loud ratchet Of the air
ship rumble on necessarily. No effect
Is missing. The theater Is, SO dark
that one cannot ste anything except
the PARKWAY earth as It reels drunken.
ly below.
| Back to Earth Again.
1t is highly exhiliarating, but one
must confess to q sense Of relief when
the lights suddenly flare up, the whlr.
ring ceases and the reassuring sen.
satlon Of being on terra tirma again
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11

OWLS, RETURNED HOME TODAY.
Manager G. Garrett and his squad
returned home, to-day on 2:25 train,
with a victory OF 40, with hard prac.
tice they were; In fine. shape for the
game. Manager Garrett and his men
will work hard for the next week or
so,;gettlns In shape to meet the strong
y. N. c. A. team OF Parkersburg, at
Parkersburg. ~ aQR
Fairmonrs lineup: right, end, Flem-
Ing, Davis; right tackle, Moore; srlght
guard, Wallace; center, -; left guard,
Saunders: left tackle, Smith; left end.
Watson; quarter back, Morgan: right
hiatt Hamilton; full back, Smallwood;
ttieft hal, 3 Garrett; Cap. ~ !