davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05

shakes his head. Successful men behind the
bat in the big leagues have made careful
study of batters, their grooves" and man
nsrisms, and 1t is on this knowledge that
pitcher depends Therefore, In the majority
Of cases, it is the batter outguessing the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05

.Toss one up here and hurry up about 1t.
I'm not particular"
He seldom let's the first one go past him.
He gets his poise, takes couple OF short
stems Wades into the ball and bang!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05

coming. Thus Chase doubIecrossed Ira.
ball player Is trying to outguess the pitcher
from the time he leaves the bench until he
sits down again. He doesn't terminate his
engagement at the plate. AS soon as bats
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05

cure dul, lSpliou SAdSS, duN
he repeated the old sign very de-
liberately.
What" exclaimed Ira, you're
not giving me that sign, thinking
I'm not jerry to it?''
That's right, Ira,' answered
Chase carelessly. IT had forgot
ten you knew, but 1t goes any
way"
This conversation was carried
on while Plank was paving
around In the box and preparing
to pitch. AS the tall southpaw
wound UP, Daniel started in from
third base. Plank delivered a
perfect strike, and Chase half
hunted and half hit the ball, which
allowed Daniels to score. HAL"
had beaten Thomas at his own
game. He had given a sign that
Thomas knew, and which the lat
ter did not for a moment think
had been passed out seriously.
Therefore Ira did not signal for
pitchout as he would have done
II he had guessed the play was
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05


object is advancement.
Every ball player knows ex-
actly how much of lead he can
take off first base on certain
pitcher and not get caught. There
are recognized standards in the
big leagues. For instance, I know
that / can go fifteen feet away
from the bag and get safely back
with doc" White Of Chicago
pitching, but If I go 8 step over
ten feet on Walsh of the same
club / will probably get nipped.
I can't exactly explain what
mean, but when / once get &C
customed to a pitchers delivery,
I know how far to venture.
In base running, I believe
that the secret of
success Is the start,
absolutely. Speed is
49, a great asset, but
#%Na the start is every
aazSsas thing.
Outguessing the
,,;fa1a-, T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
v|l|A||IR|..BGA|N||.S1 n
..'H||||GH8P:'R|i|IC||''.E;Si. [
UNION LABOR WILL START CAM.
& PAleN AGAINST THE cosT OF
LIVING ~ VEN ENTs STARTED
3 AT NDlANAPoE Ills. y s|.5 q

it1yIllu ulttu lFt'sSsD. ~ L. X
lsstlN NDtANAPoL is Ind, Nov, a 81
War agaiRst The high cost of food
products throughout the nation. by mn.
ion laborl ii the aim OF the cost Of liy.
1ag aagte \ as announre here today
by the sorsanized labor forces SofSthe
city. sssS. IS Z
+ James N. Lynch, international pres.
ident Of the typographicak union, who
is chairman of the committee which
recommended the fofrnati i5nS OF the
new league, today said ths believed
the organization and continual agita.
ton will uncover the real causes Of
the excessive cost Of; living. The plan
Of the committee as soutllned by
Lynch, Is that there shall be an inter
change OF information regarding the
living cost as soon assother spcost Of
living leagues" are formed inlthe diff.
;ferent cities. Such an exchange OF
ideas, 1t is believed by the new organ
ization here will lead ultimately to
methods whereby the problem will APP
proach solution
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
|I|I|I|!.l||I'|E'''!
IVIIl[HIII|EIS911lDN
COUNCIL |.
REPRESENTATIVE s or cLARks.
Z BURG AND WESTON ELECTRIC
RAILWAY col MPhttY WANT "A
FRANC HIS 10 sst tliLp ROAD.
NEWIIINES STlIBEGlasTRUGTED
ROUTE HAS BEEN SURVEYED
land ALEfis. ABOUT READY 10
Re START ACTIVE OPERATION. fs 4

N T ~ II
Mr.. Smith Hood !, general superin-
tendents Of the Falrlliont and: efarks.
burg Traction copp Mr. George
NJ. Alexander, counsel for the com.
;pany, ind .Mr. Durdey %, Britt, engi
neers Clarksbprg viii go to Weston
this evening. where they will meet
with the city council 81 Weston In ref.
serence to securing a,sfranchise pei,
mittlng the building ofSthe proposed
extension Of the Clarksburg and IVES
tonyllne from Mt. Claire tothe metrop.
oils 'ofiLewis county, and the entering
of the line into the city OF Weston.
gtJt9is thought there will be no din.
Guilty in securing the franchise as the
extension of this line wonld mean
much to the citizens ofs these two and
intermediate points, The line from
Clarksburg TO Mt Claire has been IN
operation for several months 4 and
should the franchise bea secured per
mitting the line ia enter the town OF
Weston, the work viii be pushed 10
rapid completion. 4 4
The building of this extension viii
give Fairmont continuous railway
connection With Weston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
.9UGGEL55s9IT|SI
SESSIONS
MoReANToWN5S DISTRICT MINIS
,ss sTERlAL AND 4:E LRYMEN'saI IiAsSo-
s ciATIoN.HoEDtGooD MEETINGS.

e . 4 = - Z J. . Is
The sessions OF the fall meeting Of
the Morgantown District Ministerial
and Layman's Association which We're
held Monday and Tuesday in the Dla-
mond Street Methodist Episcopal
church were brought TO a successful
close with last evenings session.
Thirty delegates were in attendance at
I the meetings and much business was
attended to. 3
: Last evening addresses were made
by Rev. N. F, Kendall, on the subject,
Things That Make a Church Move,,.
md Rev. NJ. r.. Eastlack, of Grafton,
on5'How TO Make Our Ministry More
Effective" A beautiful vocal solo
was rendered by Rev. c.. Z. Goodwin,
OF Mannington. 1!
Among those who took part In the
programme yesterday were Prof. r. "A.
Armstrong. of Morgantown; Rev. s.
c. Jones, Rev. c. Snider. Rev. c.
X. Jenness, Rev. C. E. Hamrick, L. S.
schwenck and J. o. Bolton.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Presldent-Rev. G. D. Smith, Fair.
mont. ". y Z, 4 4 y
Secretary Rev. 0. A, Kelley, Nor,
gantown.
Treasurer-Rev.S Roy Mccuskcy, Of
Shinnston. &;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
.Hl|Nl|.. L / /. OGDEN !!
MIgg sPElk

Mrs. George Thomas Watson, pres.
ident OF the lWoman,s Club who has
been absent; from the cIty for two
consecutive meetings Of the orgaliza-
tion will preside at the regular gcn.
eral meeting which Will he he'd on
Friday afternoon OF this week at the
" NJ. C.. Al. building. The hour y
$50 o'clock and a meeting Of the
executive committee Will be held pt
2,15. lis Y
The programme for the meeting
VIII be In charge OF the Civic Dspsrt
ment and Hon. Howard Ogden VIII
address the Club on various phagsa
f3civic work,
Miss Ruth Miller VIII render piano
selections.
It Is hoped that there VIII he q
large attendance OK the members at
.thiss smeeting. h l.'ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
ROYAL ARCH
MASON.S ELECT

MEETING oF83THE CHAPTER TO
z BE FOLLOWED BY THE GRAND
LODGE AND Skinner GATHER.
iNGs. u,
\ CHARLESTON. w. Va Nov. 10
The grand royal arch chapter Masons
of West Virginia, in session here, yes.
sterday elected officers for the ensuing
year. which was followed by. a ban,
quet. The officers elected were:
High priest, Harry S. Cushwa, Mar.
tinsburg. Is.
King, +. L. Nichols, FairVont.
Scribe. W. p. Rittenhouse, Parkers.
burg 4;
Treasurer, Samuel N. Myers, Mar,
tinsburg. =
Secretary, D. X: Reed, Clarksburg.
Lecturer, John W. Ashley, Charles
ton. x 4
Chaplain, Rt. Rev. w. L. Gravatt
Charles Town. !;
Captain Of host, W. P. Workman,
Echo. 81;
3 PRINCIPAL sojourner. A. D. G. Bray,
Ronceverte.
Royal arch captain, w. X. Cowden,
Huntington.
Master third veil, DR.. I. =. Clark,
Kyle. .$s I 4
Master second veil, Stark I. ( Baker,
Beverly.
Master first veil, j. Free Bedelli
Charleston. .i5 &
Marshal, E. NJ. Turner, Martins
burg. :
Tyler, G. E. Fultz, Charleston.
The grand lodge and the shriners
meetings Will follow and I. last until
the end of the week. u
Il Z \ 1tH - ] .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
CONSTRUCTING s|'i|R|I|
TE::'L|..|[|P|H.|9|||N|.E|'.L..I|.|N|.[|:.. II: [.
T0|.II}'H:IE|F|'11DN. !.
.FAlRMoNT. AND cLARKsBURe
s Z FRACTION + C COMPANY PREPAR:
ING FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE.

4 The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac,
ajon Company viii sat once begin the
construction of a. private telephone
line, connecting Its sub station at
Chleiton with this city. The hrst sub
station Of the line Is located at Chief
ton and heretofore there mas been no
telephone Communication between
this place and Chiefton.
The company will begin The estat.
lishmentgof the line Immediately and
will push the work TO early compile.
3tion. The Establishment Of this line
will be great convenience to the
company in the operation OF the cars
between FaIrmont and Chiefton and
will helpsto do away with yistroublei
that might occur between these two
points. The line will give direct ,ele-
phone communication and will aid
very materially In the operation of the
lnterurban cars between Falrmont and
!Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
governor GO MANN VIII!
NOT PARDON BE|HTll
VIRGINIA EXECUTIVE FEElee
THAT iTI WouIp o BE AoAiNsT.
j PUBLIC siNTEREs ITO LET II:
pERER GO FREE. 4
nv l,niied pr.ss

RICHMOND, Va Nov. Govern
orsManni today refused TO interfere In
the case on Beattle He will be cleo
trocuted on N November ~.
RICHMOND. i, Nov 15 Governor.
Mann said to-day I'M his declslon - Sbe
lleye Beattie 10 DO guilt Of the cruel
and malicious murder OF his wifc;I
While | sympatnize very profoundly
with his father and would be glad 70
help him ylf Ifcould having q proper'
regard for public Interests, I cannot
Interfere with q due execution of the,
sentence OF the court In The BeattteI
case. sss .sR II
Il followed The case during the trial
and as the horrible facts developed. I.
| regretted that d crime sd cruel and
malicious should have occurred With
| in this State. =
I'm The decision OF every question
the Judge was careful To give'the bepe.'
at OF every reasonable doubt 70 the;
|pEisoner.
.,No question Of the honesty or fairl
ness OF the Jurors can be raised.
'.Insthe administration Of my oflce4
j am, required to see criminal laws.e
ecnted unless there be some fact or
circumstances arising since the action
Of the court OF some important evil
dence existing which was not preserits
ed to the court tending to creete a
substantial doubt OF the guilt Of tho
prisoner. i don't think the aiiidayit
which Paul sBeattte te printed In the pa
;pers or any other evidence or consid'
eration brought 10 my attention is SUI.
sfclent for that purpose. Nor do T
question the wisdom Of capital pnnss
ishment In cases where human no
has been wickedly and deliberately
taken. s 81
E u have igiyenitiii IA xpression Of my
fsIews IN order thai people IN Virginia
|i6ay understand tisat will mot mter:
ffere with the yerdi iSt % the siufles on.
|: |:the judgment % The courts, In punish
ling criminals unless the williams aps'
peal to have Injustice done by thee
(ecutions Of Judgment.
"To grant a respite In So plain 81
case would he settling d precedent In
which, 10 i were called upon to follow.
would be to temporize with the law
and encourage what appears 70 be a
subject for the court whose soul p'irs
.posesi Is gaining time. a
II believe the best way TO prevent
such 'crlmes IS to punish them ade,
quately and certainly speedily :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
|.O.O.|. GRAND
LODGE Meeting
OPENS TODAY AT ,ELKlNs-H. G.
Il DAVIS "A PROMINENT FIGURE
At THE GATHE ERiNG.

~ ~ Z y 81 ftS tisi d
ELKINS W. Va. Nov, 1.-THE for.
ty.sixth session OF the West Virginia
grand lodge j. o. o. F, will begin in
the court house today. The first
hour will be an open session and the
public is Invited. Mayor Fredlock
will welcome to our city the repre-:
sentatives Of the largest secret order
In West Virginia and in the world
The grand master E. W. Rouse will
respond. Senator Davis a member Of
the local lodge will make an address
after which the work Of the secret
session will begin.
Senator Davis is the oldest Odd Eel.
lowlin West Virginia having been u
member Of the order almost seventy
years. He holds the unique distinct.
ion of having set in llodge with Thom
as Wildey the founder of the order.
The senator has always taken an acs.
tive interest in the order and has
been a generous supporter. The Wis.
ltlng brethren from all sections Of
the state will give him hearty re.
lceptIon.
There Will be.'.a short afternoon. Sc.
cret session and from p. M to s p.
IN. reception to all Odd Fellows and
their wives and children who may be
here at Odd Fellows Home.
HN g. Na.f 4 fN
There will be, secret sessions ofSthe
grand lodge to which only past grands
are admitted both morning and after:
noon of Thursday and Friday. The
grand lodged saesIee-wiif sbe eonferred'
during the secret session Z Wednesday.
morning and ht such other times
thereafter as occasion may require.
The grand lodge Offices are: 5i
F.. w Rouse, grand master New
,Martlnsville. ~
H.5F. Woody deputy grand master,
McMechen. gs'sa
E. y Davies, grand warden. Hunt.
ington. 81
a. ]. Wilkinson grand secretary,
Huntington.
George G. Stout. grand treasurer,
Parkcrsburs.
DR.. D.. P. Kessler. grand representa-.
tive. long term. Cowen.
George A. Vincent, grand repre-.
sentative, short term. Falrmont.
Il y Ff1s N rH 10 =
The Rebekah State Assembly will
be in session also this week. The
president of the assembly is Miss An
M Hutchinson, of Charleston and the
secretary Is. Mrs. Martha Alexander
Ferrell Of Parkersburg.
The board OF directos Of the home
will also have meeting during the
early part Of the week. The mem.
bers are president Thomas E. Hodges
OF the State University: S. f. Bradley
Madison secretary; Sep Hall New
Martinsrille; Charles Loeb Charleston
and Charles NJ. Murphy Phllippi.
There are three hundred and forty
seven active LODGES in the state and
but a few less than twenty-five thous
and members. There viii be about
SIN hundred visitors in town during
the session.
The order collected during the las.
year for th" support of the Home,
about $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
|
in MEXICO

SREVoI UTloM oMARY ARMY MAY
MO GAiNsT PRESIDENT.
,ilADERo: WAR FUND BEING
/: RAJ isED.
Ell PASO. !. sTev. Nov. 15-Existcnce
ri q big reyoluntionary war fund aud
that agents of Sthe Reyes faction in
4 Mexico politics have quiety enlisted
q force that approximate nearly 500
men, holding them In preparation Of
ia Revolutionary move against Presl.
dent Madero, was reported hero to.
day. (:
S's III was said that the governor OF a
certain Mexican state has been act
ingsas. a traitor against the new reign
ssitia Mexico, and has been receiving big
shipments of arms and ammunition
According to Information here the
train, is Teaily{and needs only spark
10 set aaame.
iSs The spark, It was stated. was the
inauguration OF Vice. president Pine
ssiarezs The reyolutionists-al sup
porters OF the seStled Bernardo Reyes
7nlanned TO strike when suarez was
lnauguratetl. 1t was knowledged OF
S.t1hisSSnlan,5 II is believed, that has caus
ed Madero Indefinitely to postpone
sSuarez' IS Induction Into office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
N|OCHT||ITEREST.
!. .IsIi||l|||AI|I|N|IT'E|5[.E|D |: ! l||AI| [ IS
....|N|||.EE.y|.H|:|.||B||T''|T'.|0N
MARION COUNTY FARMERS in.
sTlTuTE AND FIRST ANN uAL.
X CORN SHOW II AN D ptsoME.
PRIZES oFFERED-THE COURT
HOUSE WILL re MECCA FOR
TlLLERs oF$THE SOIL.

The Marion County Farmers Insti.
tute and Corn Show will be held at
Fairmont Saturday, December 2, in
the court house. All applicants for
prizes are requested to have their
corn at the court house by 8 O'Clock
on the morning OF the. I'd, as the corn
will be Judged before noon Of that day
Belsure and bring or send your corn,
even II you feel that 1T is not as good
as 1T ought to be. This was poor
corn season In general, and your corn
isnoi doubt as good as that o. the 9th,
Continued on Page Eloht.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15


AVE STEPPED DOWN.
CHANGES MADE in i COMMITTEE
Chairman 81. y. Matthews; retires
First Distrlet--R Robert Hazlett, re
signs; succeeded BY pr g. A.. Aseh
man. II =. !; x Y. +.
Second DlstrIe e. Doyle, re.
ties; succeeded BY John A. Rloyd.
Eleventh. pIstrlet- Howard Elem
Ing, retires; suceesde ed BY A.. Sweeney
Fleming. 4 81 2,
twelfth Districts. c. Denhame re.
tires; succeeded BY Virgil Highland
Virgil Hlshlsnd, new chairman Of
committee. 4 &
e AItKERsBURG, W! Va, Nov. Is
BY the providential arrival Of Colonel
Obadiah Petty, the hero OF many
hard.foaght battles, and one Of the
schief smalnstays of the Denham-High'
Siah.tssnnders combination, the In.
side coterie OF the Republican State
Committee won another hard.tought
victory today by the vote Of z 20 G.
M, Petty had not arrived on Monday
might, and the vote in the committee
stood 8 to 6. But Mr.. Petty,s arrival
ON Tuesday gave them the necessary
majority to put through their pro.
gram Incidentally, they fastened "a
Statewide primary on the Republican
party IN West Virginia and advanced
their program to nominate State Sen,
ator Hatfield q for governor several
notciies. The opposition to the State
wide primary plan agreed upo1 the
'splan proposed by Hon. Abraham Lilly
of Raleigh county, in which the mag.
jsterial district was made the unit,
sblit the candidates were voted on ii
rect Tbe1nerlt OF thissnlan was that
at limited the Temptation to 5fraudu.
lent wiling and 10 rolling up enor.
nous primary refyrns. which eYcry.
one who IFS faafi filhf with the present
nltlation knows may be done and Is
likely to be done Sin the absence Of
4 amy sltlleient law to prevent 1t. BY
Mn Lllly'sg plan each smagisterial Ills
istr;let 4 voted eparately, and the cansi
date who carried the district would
Continued on Page Five,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
Fine [ 4 {. Bazaar
N|L|.B[ Held.
LADIES OF CHRIST cHuRcH Ii HAVE.
4. y MINED AN 3ELARo oRATE AlF-
}s FAIR, Y. K, 4 &. Y X & 4! y

AN event which will be the largest
and most elaborate attempted In the
way Of church affairs will be the ,ba.
szaar$ which will open tomorrow un.
der the direction 81 the ladies Of
Christ church. The bazaar VIII be
held in the store room recently occu,
He'd by the Coal City House Furnish
Ing Company and lately BY the c. A.
House Music store. While the event
isstyled a bazaar It embraces mum.
ber of|features not generally includ.
ed under that titles \,
The doors will be open. at two
o'clock on Thursday and will continue
until Saturday night. On Thursday
and Friday evenings beginning at
o'clock dinner will be served the menu
for the two days being as follows: X
Soup u I.
Chicken and Gravy Hominy
Baked Apples
Jelly NJ Pickles
Hot Biscuit &.
Ice Cream Cake Z.
Coffee 3 r.
5ls For Friday. ~ Z.
Y Soup "a
Turkey or Fried Oysters y
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Corn
Jelly Pickles Slaw
/ Hot Biscuit ~ !ssS5s \
4; Ice Cream Cake ,il;'
y I Coffee ~
on Saturday at noon a lunch viii
be served. Prices for the dinners will
cis., d iid 5f1r tlie alnnct, 80 e &.
Bazaar features.
i I'm connection with the Bazaar! d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
Rev. /: | il c. HOWARD J.
THE PREACHER
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
WILL BE HELD IN THE SOUTH.
ERIN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Z CHURCH.. n :,

/. i -ri A f#lHs - " -
Following out the usual custom OF
the observance of Thanksgiving Day,
the city churches will hold IA Union
Thanksgiving service on the morning
of November the thirtieth, Thanks.
giving Day. n Si5 55
The service will be held In the
Southern Methodist Episcopal church
on Fairmont avenue and the annual
sermon will be preached by Rev, H.
C. Howard, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church on Fairmont avenue.
Rev. L. X. Probst, president Of the
Ministerial Association will be in di.
rect charge Of the. service mad the dIf:!
ierent ministers on his side Of the
river will participate In the order Of
service. 4{ Il y
The choir OF the Methodist Eplsco-
palgchurch, south, Will furnish special
music and the annual collection Will
be taken to be devoted TO charity
AT a meeting o. the Ministerial As.
ISOLATION held recently, at which time
plans for the Thanksgiving service
were mapped out, was unanimously
decided that the collection taken at
this service should be turned over to
the .Anti.TuberculosIs League OF this
city, to- be used in the carrying for
ward Of the great work they have un.
dertaken in this vicinity to- aid those
afflicted with tuberculosis and to pre-.
vent a further spread OF the disease.
The collection taken last year was
turned; over to the league and iIt 10
hoped the collection Will be generous
|this year.
( The programme Tor the service yhas
|not been completed hut VIII be pub.
|iished atI nj early date. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
NOTICE .ro5 rAx.pAYERs,.

The 2ls per cent discount on taxes
for 1a1l collected by the sheriff will
only be allowed during the remainder
of this month-the discount period
ending November s0thi 1911. q: II
Persons owing taxes for former
years! Will save cost iof leyies sbyiypay.
ling same at once! Z N iSi II u x
ss ~ y, is.Nio os, sheriif.S 81
Nov I 4 91ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15

A receptlon3for the Pastor and the
District Superintendent OF the First
NJ. p. church will be given by the
J aides Aid and Epworth League on
Thursday evening from 500 till 1000
and all members and their friends are
urged to be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
CANDIDATE.

Parkersburg, Nov. 15-Judge II II.
Mass, Jr, has announced his candid
acy Tor the Republican nomination 70.
congress with fourth district OF West
Va, next year today. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
Notice tO.Tax PAYERS

Notice. Is 4 hereby given that the
taxes fortthe city OF Fairmont are now
ready for collie ectlon. a discount Of
AZ per cen: Will be allowed for 80
days from oct oberl1 Q, 1911
I. J I. |. HEN DERs ON, n
Collector City oi Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
.VQIL| SEL|RE
GROSS SEALS
THE LOCAL sANTl5TU1ERcULosls
LEAGuEH HAS SENT IN iREQUisl.
TON FOR 25 600 TO BE SOLD
Z. II ~ y q

The local Antl-Tuberculosls League
u this city have. sent IN requisitlon5to
national headquarters. Of the Red
Cross Society," for twenty thousand
Antl-Tuberculosis Red Cross Seals.
These stamps will be placed on sale
about Christmas time and the local
organization hopes to be able to dis
pose Of this sum and perhaps more.
Two years ago the society disposed Of
"a: large amount Of these STAMPS though
she sales last year fell on csnsldera
bly,fhoweyeri the Society hopes: TO stx-
teed any previous year,this year In
the amountiof stamps disposed Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

An Italian miner was admitted to
the Miners hospital today suffering
With a crushed skull received in the
mines Of the Jamison Coal Company
at Barrackyille this morning. The
man died half hour after being ad
mitted TO the hospital. His remains
werciprepared for burial by Undertak
cr Williamson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-15
[I[lI|[5E[{2|Es2 IEI'2Es ! 1

Eairi instlie southern part with snow.
~ ttflprries in the northern portions It'd;
might and colder; ThqrsdaySfalrl and