davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Franz bowled seven straight strikes
just before the match, and remarked
that he was back in the game" but
he wasn't back in the three games he
bowled. III % II :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
YOUNG KETCHEL IS
HERE To
Fight
Lightweight Who Has Made a
Good Showing on the Coast
Wants a Chance to Show
Honolulu Rin0 Fans -0n he
Sierra

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
BAS|lETbALLGAME
POSTPONED
8 DAYS

49,
The second basketball game OF the
season Is 70 be played next Monday
afternoon at O'Clock, between Puma.
hou and st. Andrews Priory, and win
be played at Punahou. II was announc-
ed in the schedule that the game-Wonld
be played on Friday Of this week but
the Punahou students are giving q
play, ia Lettre Chargee. that at.
ternoon. so II was necessary to post
pone the game.
PHnahou has already played one
game this season but the brush on
Monday viii be the Priory.s first. The
girls have been praeticing every At
teriloon lately. in preparation for the
game and Miss Cunningham. the
Priory coach. feels well satisfied with
the result so Far obtained. The girls
who win represent the Priory on
Monday and the positions they will
play are as follows:
Forwards. Agnes Frendo, Elizabeth
Kaeo, Mary Hart fn1anagerl Irene
Dawson; Centers. Rose Cummings
tcaptainl Charlotte Yopp.
These girls also played on the
Priory Basketball team last year. and
consequently they have some exper.
'ience IN the game. Miss Cunningham
has been giving them special drills
IN team work and as team work
seemed to be lacking to quite an ex
tent In the game last Monday. this
preparation Is apt to prove benefit
cial
The officials for the game VIII be
as follows:
Miss Josephine Pratt, referee:
Miss Ollve Olson. umpire The lines
men will be chosen from the students
of either school. The game Is to be
divided into two halves Of fifteen min
utes each.
The game should be an exceedingly
good one as both teams are evenly
matched The Pripry has seen Puma
h0u in action and this should show
them what points they need special
work In. Runahou had played one
game and won and therefore should
60 into the game on Monday with con.
|fidence They know their weakness
aud strength and should prepare &C
EcofdineIy- Both tea11s shnnia laet .khe
restraint with which the game last
Monday began. Punahon has had q
chance to overcome It and their con
fidence and lack Of restraint will bf
transmitted to the Priory girls, II they
feel any This restraint in the game
last Monday was natural as it was the
first game OF the season and many
Of the girls we're playing their first
A. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

hObAbLf the last match game
TIKI The fast Fifth Cavalry polo
team viii play on Hawaiian saii
took place at Leilehua yesterday.
and ended with the score All-HaWail
S. Cayalrys0. II was fast POLO through,
out, and the final figures hardly re.
present the fortunes Of the game. Tor
10th sides had several chances to
score which they fqiled to convert.
With the usual average Of goal hit
ting. The score would have been about
The Cavalry frightened It's defense
cQpsiderpbly, and the game was BY
nb means the ralk.aWay that the, con.
test Of last Saturday turned out 10
be. Il was hard riding game. but
The hall didn't travel as fast or as
clearly as In the former contest due
ID part to the field. which was rough
cr and somewhat dusty. and partly 10
the fact thar everyone seemed to be
hitting high However Il was g good
game from the spectators standpoint.
and L unonestionobly helped the men
who are going % Try their fortunes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
) able 70 make Coast trIp.

ON the Coast next spring. Practice
as 4 team Is what the local PLAYERS
need NEST OF all, and that is just
what the last two games against the
Cavalry has given them.
The game started with the All-IIa-
wallis playing their regular lineup
| Rice, Castle, Dillingham; and Frank
Baldwin. The CaYalry made q shift
hack to their old positions, for Han
son was back ia the game ii No. 2,
which allowed Sheridan TO 60 to No.
=. This combination worked better
than the one used the other day. Gro
ringer played No 3 and Captain For.
'syth held down hack.
Both teams changed men before
the end Of the game, Arthur Rice
dropping out Of the AlI.Hawaii line.
M. to let Sam Baldwin, who win 20
10 the Coast as substitute, work two
periods with the other players behind
him. Baldwin played his usual hard.
!: hitting game at ], and II the team Is
unfortunate enough to have man
injured, be can be counted on to TN
in and hold ND the effectiveness 81
the combination
The GaNalr2 used two extra men,
FORSYTH dropping out after the fourth
| period, MiIlikip going in, and Sheri-
Gan retiring after the fifth to give
Heffernan 3 chance
There was 8 GOOD deal Of hanging
on the ball during the first period,
and the sphere was continually hit.
Ting the ponies and bouncing out at
unexpected angles This was discon-
certing. and t plainly affected the
team work Of both TOURS. There was
no score in the period. although the
ball was dangerously close TO both
goals more than once. For the most
part. however. the play was in. Cav.
airy territory
The second period saw single
goal BY Rice. Towards the end Of the
period the Cavalry took grand
brace. good work by ell the team
bringing the ball within easy scoring
distance three separate times. The
goal hitting Of the army men was
weak yesterday, and this alone kept
them from getting few to their
credit
Walter DILLINGHAM; made beauti-
full quarterinf tbai off long shot
soon after play opened in the third.
The Greens had another good chance
few minutes later, when Dillingham;
centered TO Rice. who Just failed to
get the ball through with 4 back.
handler, after feix-up Just In front of
the posts. When half time was called
the score stood to D in favor Of
the Ali-Hawaiis.
Castle scored the only goal OF the
fourth period. Most Of the play was
close to the sideboards. and the ponies
were jumping on and off the field
with bewfldering frequency. Thare
was more hitting against. the boards
than has been seen in any game this
season.
Sam Baldwin celebrated his entry
into the game IN the nth by complet.
ing sensational run the entire ieng.
til Of the field. He passed to Dilline.
ham. who tried for 4 fiffficuIt near side
| goal. the balI iust missing the posfs
For couple 81 minutes the Green's
jwere playing with only three men.
Sam BALDWIN breaking . sfirun and
Ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

thusiasts from town were also in eyi.
dence. ~
The game. which was shortened to
six 6-minute periods. was efficiently
referea1 by Lieutenant Baird No pen
alties were called. ana a rather rem
arkable feature of the play was the
few knock-outs. thes ball seldom pass
ing over the line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
DARK HORSES
CONE TO life
s.Y,, BoWLille LEAGUE.

The Dark Horses came to life last
night apd took two out of three from
the Breakers, dropping the first game
BY 80 pins. and then winning the re-
mainder by safe margins. This puts
the team out of the cellar, and the
players are much encouraged.
Tho ccornc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
SEVEN HUNDRED
System chautauquas This Season, a
Great Increase In Number and Field.

This season witnesses great e1pan-
sion OF tho circuit Chautauduas. both
In the number Of them and in the
territory covered.
The Horner System has doubled and
will hold over lao Chautauquas thi,
year
The Lincoln Temperance Chautau-
quas will number about t25.
Tho Vawter System will comprise
about 10, &
J. s. White will operate 40, s. NJ. Hol-
laday will operate about the same
number.
Harry p. Harrison Of the Chicago
Redpath makes his debut as system
manager with 3S.
Tho Alkahest System has just closed
Its circi,it OF % over the south. with
such success that Manager Bridgea
plans to run from 50 to 20 next year.
In the east, Paul NJ. Pearson is run
ming circuit of % In this new terri
tory.
In all there vii be from 600 to 700
OF these Chautauquas. There VIII DO
from 800 to 400 independents. AS tho
two kinds OF assemblies become more
and more local affairs, depending for
their support upon the town end i'm
mediate country. they do not clash nor
overlap. There Is a field for both.
The systems are vieing with each
other in presenting good programs. DR..
Gunsaulus attended his first circuit
Chautauqua last summer, and when he
saw the crowd and the enthusiasm he
said: Il never knew what these cir
cult ChautauQuas were doing, else I
would never have opposed them. ! am
simply delighted over what have
seen."-Lyceumite and Talent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. {. c. 0'ClNN0R
succuMBED TO ILLNESS OF SEW.
ERAL WEEKS DURATION RE.
MAINS TAKEN TO JERSEY CITY.

last evening at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. John II. McClosky, on
Locust avcnuc. occurred the death oil
Mrs. Emma c. O'Conncr after scv.
eral weeks illness. Mrs. O'Conuer Q
home was formerly at Jersey City,
n. j., but for the past seven months
had resided here '%ith her daughter.
She has been III for some time from
droposy and her death was not uncx.
pccted. She was aged G3 years. a.. ,a
Tonight on train 9:27 the remains
Will be, taken to her old home in New
Jersey and servlcfs Will be held at
the Grace Episcopal church IN COM.
pliance with request of the dc.
ceased. Mrs. McCloskey wiz accom-.
rany TIC renaihs. / EfiEFj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
SECOND LODGE
"A CHAPTER OF THE PAST GRAND
ASSOCIATION OF REBEkAHS
ORGANIZED HERE LAST NIGHT,

a chapter of the Past Grand Asso.
citation OF the Ilebekah Lodge was or.
Sanizcd In the city last evening, the
second organization Of It's kind tn the
state. The first organization Is at
Morgantown,
Tho local association was organized
nv MIS-. Vcllio Sheets Of Morgantown
district deputy OF district number 1--WE
.lAdn LuAse, ana president Of the
Harmony Workers Past Noble Grand
Association OF Morgantown. Mrs
Sheets was assisted by State Wi,rden
Laura Hall. OF Morgantown: Mrs
Matte West. of Morgantown; State
Vice President Emma Stealey, OF Fair.
mont; Misses nellie Holland and Eta
Amos. also Of this city.
Thirteen past noble srands took the
degree, after which the following Of
ilcers wero duly elected and Installed !:
Presidcnt-Miss nellie Holland.
Observation-Disclosures Eta Amos.
Secretary-Miss Leota Gaskins.
Treasurer-Mrs. Maggie Wilson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
WILL BUY BIC TRACT of
COAL At $500 AN ACRE
'oPTioN HAS BEEN GIVEN ON 1,et
..ACRES-oWlNERS ARE ANXloU
Ito SELL. e. -. ~.

uNi0NT0WtI, Pa. July 27.-Mue,
interest Is felt In West Bethlehel
township. Washington county, in Ii
nciGhborhood OF Odell as the resul
Of a number OF options taken yeste
day by C. VI. Greer, OF Canonsbur'
on coal land which up TO this tim
has remained in the possession Of tn
original holders, Mr.. Greer, who /
in the employ of the Plttsburg Cot
Company. represents in this deal
group Of capitalists whose dcntit
has not been disclosed.
The block OF coal on which Nj
Greer yesterday secured options cor
priscs 1900 acres adjoining the hol'
ings OF the Ellsworth Galleries Con
pany; The Piltsburgh.Westmorelan
Coal Company and the lands owne
by Isaac ". and Thomas Semans, c
Unlontown. The block lies along bot
sides OF the national pike about eigl
miles east OF town and Is within or
and one.halr miles OF the operation
at Cokeburg. These l,600 acres fori
the largest tract in one block cast
Washington in Washington count!
under which the coal has not bee
cold.
The option price was $500 an acr'
Mr.. Greer paying DOM a small SUI
TO show good faith. He too 80 day
option and the owners Of the yarlou
farms ronrerned feel confident thu
the deal will be consummated With
a, :, n +,
the time limit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
ST A E NEWS

KINGWooD.-on Wednesday this
section was visited by very heavy
rain storm. There had been ieS
showers during the carly part OF tao
day, but about two o'clock In tho aft.
crnoon, the real down pohr began and
fully three inches OF rain fell In two
hours. The rain fall from s a. III.
Wednesday until 8 a. IN. Thursday
was 3.4S inches. This is the heaylcs'
rain fall OF the season. ia. ,.
The high water caused many wash
outs along the NJ. & X. r. II. aud
there have been no trains over that
road since "Wednesday at 2:OS and
that train has not reached Rowles
burg yet. The damage 10 the NJ. 4
K. road Is heavy. Bridges, fills, tres.
tics, etc, arc all damaged moro OF
less. Tho long level track through
tho glades at Retdsville was almost
wholly under water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT NEAR FAlRMoNT.

10
ny virtue OF q decree OF the Inter,
mediate Court oil Marion county, West
virginia. entered on the 9th day Of
May l9l2' IN the chancery Cause Of
Lew b. Harn VS.. Clarence c. Freeman
- a., WIZ, as opee'ai commissioner
~ az nuo1,o auI.ioi at 'ne front
49, ~ s ,ao Gu, ,'ousv y, sa,u aoun'
40 =" a.. ois ,' Aoeoei Sfi H.
-. 80, az W. . elo.N u w. Fhe lo''ow'
I've uesst 'oeu iea' os'a'e
Being lot No 4 fn Block No of
Plat &C" fronting IN Morrantown
avenue SO feet and extending hack
with n uniform width distance Of 125
feet, in tho Mononrahela indus, rial
company's Addition 10 tho city of
Eairmont nm which tbcro ia loc,,od
a dwelling house. beinr tho sane
property which was copyayed by Low,
q Harr and wife IN Iulu NJ ;.reem.,
and Clarence l. Freeman hy dccd
bearing date on tho 22d d,y If Nav
1909. and recorded IN tho Office Of III.
CLERK Of The coun,y corr, ~ said Nh,
sion coun,y in Decd Rook M no
,ree So
Terms Of Sale
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
Death Calls
OLD CITIZEN.
NATHAN DARLINGTON YIELDS TO
THE lNFIRMlTlEs INCIDENT TO
LONG SPENT LIFE

Mr.. Nathan Talkfngton, an aged
resident Of Plum Run, died yesterday
at his home at Mcclelland, near Man.
nlngton, aged So year Death result
ed from infirmities incident to. old
age.
Mr.. darlington was a pioneer resi-.
dent OF Marion county and is one OF
the county's most highly respected
citizens. His wife died several years
ago and four sons survive him. name.
y. J. Raymer Talkingtons Of Fair,
mont; John T., OF McClelland; Albert,
of Kansas, and E. H., Of McCiefiand.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock un-
der the direction OF Undertaken n. c.
Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
Deeds Filed.
N 3. Deeds Filed.
y Deeds were filed yesterday nj Tho
Office or the COUNTY clerk for record

\ Deeds we're filed yesterday nj tho
Office 6f the COUNTY clerk for record
as. foaoYss 4 via :
iFairyie@ Mercantile Company to
Eiihu Tuttteet ais, a.parccf Of land
In the village of Fairview. Pawpa%
district; consideration $1S,S73.37.
oliver j. Fleming and wife TO f. NJ.
Iutchie, a parcel OF land In the Mon.
jongahela Industrial Company's Addi.
tian to the City Of Fairmont, In Win
( fold district; consideration. $500.
tMonongahela Industrial Company
til C,GM. Richie, a parcel of land In
The company's East Side Addition to
The City OF Fairmont; consideration,
$1,000.
tJohn H. Scott and wife to John l..
Hays, a parcel OF land in the iioush
Addition to the town Of Mannlngton;
Consideration $1,000. .t ~
isii PoWer q Attorney. '.,'
Paul G. Armstrong was given power
81 attorney for the Bon Air Addition
Company by.,a. paper yesterday filed
With the county clerk for record.
\ J. III y q ID d. . .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27

aaH F. T. YES p
at two o'clock p. m. the following de-.
scrlbed real estate. situate on Hell
ems Run. in Lincoln District, OF Mar
ion county, West Virginia, contain
Ing one and one.Quarter acres OF
ground with dwelling house and ont
buildings; being the same property
which was conveyed by zoa b.
sturm and husband to Mary Ann Te.5
trick by deed bearing date on the
18th day OF November, 1904, and res
corded in the proper office In Decd
Book No. 135. page 1871, excepting
from sail sale tho coal underlying
said property. =
Terms Of Sale. #
: One-third part thereof cash In hand
on day OF sale, with the residue In
two equal payments in ono and two
years respectively from date OF sale
with interest, the purchaser being
required TO give personal security
and as additional security a vendors
lien will be retained on said jproperty.
to secure the payment Of said defer.
ed Instruments OF purchase money.
MARsllALL w; OGDEN,
Special Commissioner.
i, w. S. Blac, Clerksof the Inter:
mediate Court Of Marion County, do
certify that Marshall w Ogden, spe,
clal Commissioner. has executed bond
as required by said decree OF sale,
WI s. BLACK, Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27

HON. CHARLES il. POOLE. -
Charles H.. Poole Of Auckland, one Of
the leaders OF parliament, For The
past six years Mr.. Poole has represent
ed, one. of the largest and most i'm.
portant city districts in that country,
and his knowledge III, the questions Of
the day has been obtained frst.hahd.
Several reforms, which are now ii.
teresting our citizens have, been in op-
Grafton in, New Zealand for gone time.
Among these are woman suffrage, par
cells post, postal savings banks, single
tax, old age pension, workinsmcn's
insurance, prohibition, governmea ut
ownership, Of RAILROADS, telegraph, etc.
Mr.. Poole will tell shis audiences how
these actually rkYand,in addition to
this he will use many OF the finest
stereopticon views OF New Zealand.
which are owned and furnished by the
government. New Zealand has come
OF the finest scenery in the world,
Mr.. Poole is Of Irish birth and Ia
naturally pleasant and witty speaker
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27

ARE ELECTED
FAlBMoNT BASEBALL AssocIA.
TON CHOOSE EARL H. SMITH
FOR ITS PRESIDENT.

Last night in the Watson building
the members OF the old Fairmont
Base Ball Association met and com,
pletely recognized the association.
named new directors and officers, and
completed much other Important bus,
mess.
The directors elected by the mem.
bers OF the association who were pres
ent at the meeting we're as follows:
Arch NJ. Brownaeld, C. E. Smith,
w. D. Evans, ]. o. McNeely, Earl H.
Smith, A. G. Martin, Harry B. Clark,
NJ E. Ashcraft and Thomas S. Hay
mond, while the officers elected were
Earl H. Smith, president; a. G. Mar.
tin, vice president; NJ. E. Ashcratt,
secretary and treasurer.
With this excellent directorate and
business head the association should
prove a paying proposition, and with
the aid OF the fans they will next yeai
give Fairmont the real minor league
ball IRON the start OF the season.
A great deal OF the next years sue.
cess In obtaining a berth In one Of
the minor leagues will be due 10 the
financial success OF the remainder Of
the present year. and the men on the
board OF directors and the officers
elected to the various positions hav,
been selected with the view in. mind
that these gentlemen. II any can, wit
make the association a grand success
and the team one Of the best in the
league.
Today AMI on Monday the remain
der Of the books OF season tickets dis
posed Of by the association when an
attempt was being made to get the
Salem team, will be delivered 10 tiios,
who signed for them. while differen
committees will try SO far as possible
to dispose oil another large number
these tickets.
The schedule arranged for the varl
Gus teams for the remainder OF the
present month and August, show
that Fairmont is to have good line
up Of games to be played here In thi.
city, and owing TO the closeness 0
the race, and to the way In which tn
Fairmont team is now playing, there
should be an attendance Of over on
thousand fans daily at each OF tho
games to be played here, when til
team arrives In the city. y
The grounds and diamond at tn
South Side Park are in the best con
dition that they have been for a lou
time. and the man who has charge !
daily working on the grounds to max
them perfect before the arrival 0
the, teams who will play there.
saa League Schedule,
July q, %, 29-Falrmont at. ster
benyille; Sharon at East Liverpool,
July 30, a.. August 1.-Steubenyill
at Fairmont; East Liverpool at shar
on. .;GGg ~ Lad ,,s
august g. 3.t4-'East Liverpool
Fairmont:, steubenvllle at Sharon.
% August Sc, sharon at Fairmont
Steubenville at East Liverpool. "
August 8. 8, 10-East Liverpool a
Stcubenviite; f'airmont at Sharon.
August IL. u, 13-Fairmont at Eai
liverpool; Sharon at Steubenville.
August ~. Is, l6-:F'airmont at Stel
cnville: Sharon at East Liverpool
August II, IS, i9-SteHbenville
Falrmont; East Liverpool at Sharon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT ON HElENs RUN.

by virtue Of n decree Of the In.
armediate Court OF Marion County,
'ftst Virginia, entered on the 9Th
lay OF May. 1912. in the Chancery
?ause of Silas NJ. Wadsworth, admin.
strator, etc, against W. T. Wads.
'orth ct al, will sell as Special
Commissioner at public auction at
he front door Of the Court House OF
laid County. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2ith, 1912,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
Poole ITI'ALE
AIGHI.AUlAUQUA.
h a;
New Zealand Statesman VIII.
Be Heard Here.
IS PLEASANT, WHY SPEAKER
Well Qualified by Experience TO Lee
ture on the Reforms Which the
American People Are Rap.
idly Adopting.

For FIVE years the Lincoln Chautaa.
qua system has been trying to secure
the services Of Hon. Charles H. Poole
Of New Zealand for our Chautauquas.
He promised to come each year pro-
vided parliament was not in session.
But each time he was reelected, or
his duties as member Of parliament
prevented his coming. At last he Is
able to spend summer here.
II there Is any one man especially
well qualified to lecture on the re-
forms which the American people are
adopting year by year, It Is the Hon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27

SiSTERSVtLLE. = Robert McCor
mick, enc OF the most prominent citi
zens of Sistcrsville, died Sunday from
cancer OF tho stomach; he was about
60 years old and had accumulated
much wealth. lie was saddler b!
trade and worked at his trade first II
this city: afterwards located In Sis
tersvillc, where he lived until called
by death. He was married and leaves
a widow and one child, two children
preceding him In death
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27

Sunday morning from her late resi-.
dence at 10 o'clock. Services were
announced to have been held today,
but have been postponed for various
reasons. Rev. odett, OF the NJ E.
church, South, will conduct the SER
vice and interment will be made in
Oak Lawn cemetery ut RIyesyille.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
Boosters Make Il Succeed.

What constitutes Chautauqua? A
big program? Not exactly. We know
Of several very successful Chaatauauas
whose programs are very ordinary.
A successful Chautauqua is where
everybody boosts" everybody, urges
everybody to meet everybody else at
Chaatauqua.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
LARGELY ATTENDED
MANY FRIENDS AT. FUNERAL OF
MORTIMER JACKSON LAWLER,

Funeral services over the rcmainY
OF Mr.. Mortimer Jackson Lawler
were held this morning at his late res
idcnco ut Mt. Harmony. Rev. W. NJ
Davis, of Bridgeport, conducted the
f'neral service which was largely at.
tended. A number Of Fairmont pc.
r1e were in attendance at the ser.
Vice. including his son, Mr.. l.. W. Law.
Ter and wife. Rev. r. B. Lawlcr, OF
81. Alhahs, arrived home last night.