davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
By Louis Tracy|
SUI Another
UNUSUAL Story

lie looked at her wislfuliy. THIS col-
lapse must not happen again. for her
sake. These two said more with eyes
than lips. She withdrew her arm. her
face and neck crimsoned.
There" she said with compelled
cheerfulness. you are all right now.
Finish the wine.'
lie empted the tin. It gave him new
ilfe
II always thought" he answered.
gravely. that champagne was worth Its
weight In gold under certain conditions
These are tho conditions"
iris reflected with elastic rebound from
despair TO relief. that men In the lower
ranks OF life do not usually form the
ories on the expensive virtues Of the
wine Of France. But her mind was aud.
denly occupied by a fresh disaster.
Good gracious"' she cried. The ham
~ ruined"
II was burnt black She prepared a
fresh supply. When II was ready, jerks
was himself again. They alto In silence
and shared the remains OF the bottle.
The man Idly wondered what was the
Plat du Jour at the Savoy that evening.
lie remembered that the last time he
was there he had called for Jambon dc
YORK aux ep!nards and half n pint of
champagne,
coelum non animum mutant, aLi
trans mare currunt." he thought BY a
queer trick OF memory he could ecall
the very page In Horace where this phil
osophical line occurs II was Ia the
eleventh eplstle OF the 1rst book. A
smile illumlned. his tired face.
Iris was watchful. She had never N
her life cooked even a potato or boiled
an egg. The ham was her first attempt
My cooking amuses your" she de-
manded. susplciously.
1T gratnes every sense" he muir
INJURED There Is but one thing needrul
10 complete my happiness
And that Isl" "
Permission 10 smoke"
'Smoke WHAT
lie produced steel box. tightly closed.
and a PIPE. Il viii answer you In
Byron's words" he said
- sublime iuuaccol which lf0n east N wet
Clegr, the ilt's labor or tie rufkman's ttst -
said the girl, delighted that hls temper
had improved. What other stores do
you carry about with youp"
II, ~ his pipe and sOlemnly give an
Inventory ~ NE Noridi .ods Beyond
Tie tens she had preyipusiy seen ~
Gould only cnumcvato silver dollar. a
veg so.lud and crImpicd h1ndkc.Ghlei
and u BIT OF tin, 4 box OF Norwegian
matches he threw away as useless. but
Iris recovered them.
You never know what purpose they
may serve" she said. In after days q
weird slgnIAcsncs WAS attAshed to tnii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

simple phrase.
why do you carry about . bit OF
tin2" she went on.
How the atmosphere OF deception
chung to him! Here was . man COM
PEELED TO lie outraseousiy who. In hap
pier years. had prided himself on scrup.
ulous accuracy even In small things,
. plague upon IT, he silently protested.
"Subterfugo and deceit arc as much AZ
homo In this deserted island ~ In May
fair"
II found II here. Miss Desne." he an.
swered.
Luckily she interpreted here" ~ Ap-
plying TO the cave.
Let me see Il. May II"
He handed II TO her. She could make
nothing OF It. SO tog sthcr they puzzled
over 1t. The sailor rubbed It with n mix
ture OF kerosene and sand. Then figures
and letters and a sort OF diagram were
revealed. At last they became declpher-
able. BY exercising patient ingenuity
some one had indented the metal with
a sharp punch until the marks assumed
the aspect OF a rude map. with the let
tiers y. s." and *" some figures and
Iris was quick-witted. 1T 10 = plan OF
the island" she cried.
Also the latitude and the longitude"
What does j. 81 mcan?"
Probably the initials OF a mans
name: let us say John smith. for In
stance"
And tho figures on the island. with
the * and the dotY''
II cannot tell you at present" he
said. Il take 1t that tho line across
the island signifies this gap or canon.
and the small intersoctlng line the cave
But j2 divided by I. and an X sur
mounted by dot are cabaiistic. They
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
CHAPTER ".
,Contipued.l .
RainbOU Island.

AM good, pupil" she cried
a "You see l am already
. ~ learning to help myself
IEx made a bucket out OF one
of the dish covers by sling
ing It in two ropes
Another dish-cover. some sand and
leaves supplied hasin. soap, and towel
/ have cleaned the tin cups and the
knives. and see. here Is my greatest
treasure t
She held. up a small metal lamp
Where in the world aid you ma
that? DO exclaimed.
buried in the sane inside the cave
Anything else
His tone was abrupt. she was 50
disappointed by, the seeming want OF
appreciation of her industry that u
CLEAN of amusement died IRON her
eyes and she shook her head, stopping
al once to attend I, the teasing OF
some biscuits
This time he vas genuinely sorry.
Forgive me. Miss Deane. he sad
p%nitsgtiy. My words are dictated by
anxiety do not Wish you 10 make
Is strange place, sou knOw-du an
peasant one Ia SOME respects,
surely | can rutnrnase ABOUT my own
caver''
Most certainly. l, vas careless OF
me not TO have examined Its interior
more thoroughly"
Then why do YOU grumbIe Dees.iss
found the JAmpr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

His mind vas occupied With the sisns
on the canister heeA
"a DIVIDES ~ !: In n AnA do<"
he rspsatsd several tinsa ~wsstfde
they agnifyr
suddenly he eat -. with every ssnys
alert. and grabbsd rs revolver. Some
thing impsllsd him 10 look toward the
spot. q few feet away. where tho skeie-
ton was hidden. II was the rustlins OF
q bird among the trsss that had caught
his ear. $3.50.
He thought Of the white framswork Of
q once powerful man. lying thsrs among
the bushes abandoned. forgottsn. hor-
rihc. rAsa ~ smothsrsd . CRY Of sur
prise
"By Jover' he muttsssd. There II
no * and dot. That sign 10 meant foe
q skull and cross-boneA II lies exactly
on tho part OF the island where Ne az"
that queer-looling bald patch to-day.
First thing tomorrow. before the sist
awakes, ! must examine that place"
He resolutely stretched himself on his
share OF the spread-out eoata nov thor
oughly dried by sun and are 10 .
minute he vas sound asleep. ~ -
CTe BE Continued T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
How to Add 10 Years to Y our Life
:. 4, ~ - BY J. A..Ausik, NJ d. - v.
New Evening woid,

y co. 'Ihc view fork Evening Word).
stasches and susarS ., tay lood.. may
20 on for months and even years befor.
the patient becomes aware Of Its exist.
ence.
Now. while some of these disease,
may be incurable. whether discovered
carly or late. yet their prompt dis.
covery Is a very important matter to
the sick. For by taking. promptly what
remedial measures the science Of medi.
cine has 10 offer and particularly by
conducting one's'life in. q manner tha'
may ease the burden Of the effected
part or organ. much suffering may De
avoided. comfort and comparativ.
health maintained and lifo prolonged.
Therefore one should at all times en-
deavor TO know the state Of his body.
Let a competent physician make a thor.
| oush physical examination at least once
each year. In this manner any hidden
disease will be discovered promptly and
the proper steps taken to cure wheneve.
, possible or to check the progress q.
disease. Such intelligent care Of tn :
| body on tho part OF all would prove
great preventative Of disease and
would add to comfort and health and
prolong life. v..t &c.. E.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
VERT CHRONIC AILMENTS.


20 AVERT CHRONIC AILMENTS.
II La we'll known. fact that many
Il Of thuse chronic ailments for which
. there Is no cure come Oh very grada-
ally and very insldioasly. A man or
woman may be apparently In. the pes,
OF health and 60 on about his or her
daily business .withoVt the faintest Ink
iinssthat some important part or organ
81 the snimai mech anism Is being slowly
and gradually undermined. until some
sudden Illness or disability brings to
light the fact that disease has been IN
existence for a long time,
Such Is the case with many chronic.
incurable diseases. Disease Of the kid
neys. for example. may exist for a long
time before tho sufferer Is made aware
Of Its existence. Diseases affecting the
heart and the blood vessels frequently
make their appearance long before the
future sufferer has any knowledge Of
tho fact. The well known and common
tuberculosis Of the lungs very often
gains strong toothold In the body o,
the unsuspccting Snfferer until It Is too
late. Diabetes, Or the disease IN which
the body cannot take care Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

be dark"
The request for cooperation Eratihed
her. She complied eagerly. ana with
out much exortfon they hauled . re-
spectable load OF nrewood to their new
.mping ground. They also brought
nj mbcr Of coats TO serve as coverings
Then jerks tackled tho lamp. between
the rus, aud the soreness OF his index
finger It was a mos, d!rlcult operation
TO open H. 49,.
Before the sun went down he sue
ceeded and made wick by unravelllng
a few strands OF wool from his Jersey.
When night fell. with the suddennsss
OF tho tropics. Iris was able 10 Mumi-
nate her small domain.
They were 9th utterly tired and
ready TO drop with fatigue. The girl
said "Go0d night" nut Instantly re-
appeared from behind tae tarpaulln.
lam to keep tho lamp a.isht"' she
inquired
Please yourself. Miss Deane, Better
not. perhaps. II viii only. barn four or
ave hours, anyway"
soon the HIGHT vanished and he lay
dowf. his pipe between his teeth. close
To ne cxvSss entrance. Weary though
he No - could not sleep forthwith
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
,Ccvyr.sus. iJiJ. " l.. .. I..-.

,CCpyIisui. lJiJ. " l.. .. ,..4s.. .
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING lNsrALMENrs.
iIh leaus ,dausu.ef % Sir ArtAN pvans. a
eisst shipowueIl. "a returning to Lnsland from
china her fathers steamship the 3irdAr At
Sjnusr one day Lady Tozer asks Iris ~ II 70 true
ihst shs Is engaged TO Lord ventpor. Al the
QUESTION and at Iris's denial a pas4ius steward
iaows strange eInoti6n ms ob,ervss tins with sm.
itd.su-d osn ssiiisman. A Uphoon strikes the
kiidAL Her steering, gear gone. the vessel ,runs
.Eon = rsd and Sre.hs IN two, go,ag down VITA
bsr safely on u.arby island. They alone 0! al
We paf,sncsn aud erew survive. , Iss steward ss
iicns he Eyss bis name Of Robert Jenks-pAl.
hide the evident fact that he = . gentleman pu,.
irrilss comfort as are pes.iels but he returns az
svaiiye answer TO her question NJ to the probabie
sIrh q time they mus. renal. in. OF ths island
s'oH: from the .wfstsd .shiP, he sIgi.Is. he .s
y Uniform. An odd chart on bit o. tin aud
sc,ns vssI ,csrtndges Behiud the skeleton u a
i sirs cave which ths ,iiOT offers 10 u, a, her
ne prcpares dinner from the stores thsv have
foNe ted. They name thsii abode 'Rainbov
,,iard ."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
Historic lily m n 8
Bu ErRde ric RRdd0u

= O. s1ss ~ yue 1sohs W0O. 20
80 long |, r .:,u ''''~ As'a ''''' ~ s~v
Wtu Iced NJ On; ~
Der moor osd Jss. Ger cree ss6 ~
rent, tn
TIE sleAs u sess.
And sotth the NOM these aaSsJ tass6
emile, ga.
Witch ! havs lovs6 le~S stssse ~
lost aoAtls. y
Lad. Kiadiy LisAt" was ~ HsVo
outcome Of the famous oxfesa 1sVo.
tasnt In the Church ef 1asiaAA !
was written by John HsasI Nsv0AQ
shortly before he entsrsd he Cathot16
Church. and Il undoubtedly IN g ~
own longing for light and Leading. n
had been In Italy and was returning .
England. After . stormy tns u he
Mediterranean. the ship vas bsaAlnAd
that he wrote this hymn- '''s
Al oxford. whsss he haA Sssa seuasae
tutor and Fellow Of Orisl 0eilsgs. he
met Frouds. Ksbas. Pussy. ana esAeeA
all leaders In the famous eoatsevs-sy
which for Q tms threatsosd % disruot
the church. Newman v.',tsd Rome. a.
while there began 10 write the LYRA
APOSTOLICA. book Of devotional
poems. II was while % his ssturn fron
a visit to Zants and Corfu hat our great
hymn was psnnsd. veions his own per-
sonal craving tor H. The very
beautiful musical setting Of the lines b.
Dr John Bacchus Dyi. has undou bteA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

Co. The New Tort Evening wor,d).
tell mamma that rabbits vs,e or-o,
muitipiiers." Louis urpcStS
No 1903 Eastburn avenue, Bronx
Helen five. and grandma srasped ends
VI mo chicken wishbone and made
wishes The bone flew apart and Helen
danced round the room crying: 'T'n get
my wish! ~ get my wishr" VIVA,
did you wish. Helen?" asked her father.
win great glee she answered: II tOtshed
orr ao0 hadn't dtedW
Mrs. n. ~. CARTER, No. ~ ws.t Sew.
enty'seeoud street.
Ny cousins little girl ayed Two years,
asked her mothers PERMISSION to throw
away some nowers. a. they were dead,
she said. Her mother corrected her and
told her 10 say "withsred." not dead"
ihe following cay Q military funeral
was passing and the baby sstonishsd
every one by saying: Gene Asre Qvtok.
mother; some one eIss Aos soStAsrsdw
Ars- D. A'AUSTINs.
No. "a Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn,
Little Heitrs father had been looking
up his genealogical tree and frequently
spends his leisure evenings porting owe.
papers from the various historical So
eiet!es relative TO the matter. One day
while Helen was playing with her little
friends. childish dispute arose a. 10
which was the best looking. Helen,
almost In tears. blurted out: "Wsu,; Alice
may be the, pretticst, and Dorothy has
the incest dresses. but I have sheets Of
Orandfathcrs at home" .,.
FRANCES WATERS,
Tenney House. Asbury Park, N. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
=" COPYRIGHT. leu. - n Pm. Puhi
LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT."

, LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT"
A MONO modern hymns praying for
"A guidance. Newman's famous three
\ verses seem to be most popular
especially with people who have not ac-
cepted the leading Of any one Church or
theological authority. As evidence OF is
widespread vogue. We are told that at
Chicago. during the great Congress OF
World Religions IN 1898. the representa-
tives Of every creed known to man
found two things on which they agreed.
They could all join IN the Lords Prayer.
and they could al ring Lead. KINDLY
Light" This. and Rock Of Ages are
said to have been Gladstons's favorite
hymns:
Lead, kindly Light, amid the en-
ctrcItn0 gloom.
,.. Lead Thou mo on,
The night 10 dark. and am for from
home,
Lead Thou me on.
Keep Thou my feet. ! do not ask to
The distant scene. One step enough
for me.
I uas not ever thus. nor prayed that
Thou
Should'st lead me on:
l lored to choose and see my path,
but noio.
Lead Thou me on.
J Iored the 0artsh day; and. spite OF
fears,
Pride ruled my ictH Remember not
past vedrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
copyr,sh,. 1918. " The Preus rublhl


One night Marjorie and her sister were
enjoying a pillow hght before going to
sIssp They had been told repeatedly TO
g b bullet. Finally their mother could
stand the noise no longer and started
: for their room. They heard her coming
,ana i've eas-oid Marjorie dropped down
~Oh, God! please turn me into mouse
" tUan hue under the 0GfeauF'
Mrs Nj. u. DUNN.
Ne. S3iS Edgewood stree. HARTFORD
- Conn OF,
Harold ar.i Mary Uhs little giri next
eoorJ mad peen paying together IN the
>,ara. suddenly Aury pegan to cry and
ta.a that ltaioia mad hit her. AaTo,d
"a. sa,.ea into the house and asked
Muy, lie haa struck the little girl "Weu.'
~ ,s..uered. she hit me second"
Z Mrs. w. J. AEEIiAN.
!, " Berev oleni street. Proviaencs. II. 1.
= Little Mildred. aged seven. was proud
"a reiatipg the Life Of Lincoln. Told IN
f.lIIyes. 10 ner younger sister. THIS.
GeutG!.. Is tJe picture of L!ncolnS ios
Eous.. she explained. and here ~ the
thuu L,ns OH t3as born "a"
- ~, Il, ,, GRACE OSTkRHOUT.
No. s. Chfton avenue. Everett. MasA
- f6ougnt my little daughter Helen II
RABBIT and WAS very much surprised one
eyenins en- finding her our IN the hall
scoldinS the little creature. asked her
the reason for this. ana she replied :
why. that ru6sts don't even know ho,o
much too Mines too 10. and I heard you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

C. tn Me- Tea uvsniss WsaA. III
ReceU jvst sohos No-Accovss Lletle
6othevettos voc WesvvSaG ~ .
Yesr AGO TeDsvi is,a
Tusrs's Nothing In WooAsetn9 Ulooeo
You're ooins TO Oct oR-Yeu'n - Jeesi-
oedi
That "Nothins Much MattseS' Ina o:
Thought may BE- Negative PhiaenDpAD-
but thsfs are rmD whsa it's lei0SU
spothingi
The Man WITH Q lseesy has ne laas
With Habit tisd II Dsw.Knsess va
Our iAsa Of the Maa who Needs Me-.
eesion for the Crauium - Ne One ubi
"won't Take . passi"
Ne vellew NO vieVs tie oam.
through Rose 0aoaDoD Wln ovousahe tss
o0sksd.osase 0asss sve0 Tlnei u.
We ssvsr ssasl q sssthsr Lady VIA
en- oteaA . DaWeiAg oss - Impressive
b - 4igtfeoo yoeoi
~ olI Nm. ssAs~svsv 40 Assces
Q Je1 1914 Q 0vovcA. ne WorA n,
(sljlDlv DAose NJ .tN.
~ 0sas ~ 0ae ''oseusa MAJ y
. llas ~ = Al 1sssash With wssSI
nj "a
sslf-DssaD1ssa lAsss frsn the Aussss
that .0sls-v srssvsasss bsssnss Easyi
n - q - rsaseAss1 what vs
PrsaaAeA tAseeA - . y1ns Lot q
Puipits sAsUOsA - for xiD1lins Weed!
osasraiiy, vAss ~ 1seasl ths, ~
signsA Task - 'DnsatA UA" Ne .
sign ws'rs SwslIs1i $50, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
Betty Vincent's -
Advice to Lovers,
The Etiquette OF Calls.

CIV IHAT Is the etiquette regarding the calls whca
w young men make upon young women p ..
W. receive many letters asking one qus.
ton or another this topic that have decided to give
q few simple rules .'''
In the beginning the young should the s!rrs
permission to CALI or the girls mother may extend ns
invitation The girl herself should take the initiative
young man making evening call ufually arrives
at about O'Clock and stays from to hours Az
cordins TO how well he knows his hostess.
When he makes his hrst call he should be introduced
TO The slrFs mother although the latter need
In the room during the entire evening. -, ., . q.
Is quite unnecessary for tho girl serve refresh
ments: and " she any they should bs ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

Iners = HsAS Of Diasrsaes besvssa
Having the Courage Of yeuP Csnvts.
tons anA being Just Nuls-hea1e1i
worry ssver yet K'sd'sS As Bon
In the Foolish ola Days vs useA -.
eAsionsliy 70 Chirp about s1P Dbot0.
assmsnt-until We Asess1ainsA sAAs 70
was only Evocstivs q Ne Ha~llAi
Even the Through Traia - - oeanA
for an Occasional Tlasgins-asl 0ftsa
Il Gets the Same Bumos - ~ 40
commsdstioni
When . Man 10 Sore hs-s Liasos -
OUTPUT when he's merely ChASFsas1
hen Fight Backi
Yos'd b Mighty Hoyd Pit 10 u 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

the simplest nature.
~, NJ. writes; II am eighteen and
VERT much IN love with a girl who
wetrts marry me. ! can't get her on
Hesmthd' What shall ! DOR
e Sou' are young, and there are As good
Ash In the sea AZ ever came out Of It
y = a.
~. D." writes: "A beautiful and tai.
Int. , wemaa u IN siain words. running
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
BRIGHT SAYINGS
Of Evening World Children

HEN

Mss W ohldrsn
rnss WIN
srahiy isss),
and "
OF
on -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

The Maa vhs
since his own
Praises never had
a Voice geod
enough 70 Suls
uai
The Fellow VINO
quotes that "Poo-
ssssion . 10 . Nine.
PoiEts = Of 4. the.
Law" Whsess
generally h . .
Grabbed Some.
thing that Do>ea's
Bs,eag - hiai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
Cheer Up, Cuthbert!r'
A0D
O10S
What's tho Use Of BEING Blue ?
There Il q Lot Of Lue


cspssasht. 1eis. - ~ Pso Pssaishlu
~ HE hight Kind OF Self Enacsmsnt
stops considerably short Of Ssif-
4 Obiiteratioui
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

after me. ] don't care about her al al
but II seems ungertlefhanly 10, say 81
Could ignore her entirelys"
That might have a gos y Effect
, .fwHt.
m. r." writes: WIN you please tell
me what the twentieth wedding ami.
versary IL called?" Cd" H' =
The china wedding. e.. ,, ?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
MISERY
JUST VAHsHs
TIME It'll NO iNoIeEsTloN GAS
OR soURNEss FIVE MINUTES.
AFTER TAKING 4PAPE's plAaEP.

II what you Just ate IS souring on
yoar stomach or lies like q lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and erQctate sour, pndlgested food,
or have feeling OF diszlnes, heart
burn, fullness, @nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache-this Is
Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Dlapepsin costs
only fifty cents and will thoroughly
cure your out.of.order stomach, and
leave sufficient about the house in case
some one else in the family may suf-
fer from stomach trouble or indiges
ton.
Ask your pharmacist 10 show yol
the formula plainly printed on these
fifty.cent cases, then you will under.
stand why dyspeptie trouble OF all
Kinds must go, and why they usual!
relieve sour, out-of.order stomachs o.
indigestion in five minutes. Dlapep-
sin is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power sui,
ficient to digest and prepare for asslm'
ilation into the blood all the food you
eat; besides; it makes you go.to the ta-
BILE with a healthy appetite; but, wha;
-RNN
will please you most, is that you VIII
feel that ydVr stomach and intestlnes
are clean and fresh, and you VIII nas
iced to resort to lXatIYes or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation. too, i:
you ever try little for indigestion or
gastritis or any other stomach mis-
cry.
Get some now, this minute and for.
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble
and Observation-Disclosures
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Basket Ball.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL WILL PLAY
WITH TEAM FROM WHEELING
AT Y. M. C. A. GYM TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Y. NJ. G. A. the
Wheeling High school basket ball team
and the Fairmont High school team
will clash in a hot contest, beginning
at nine o'clock.
The game will be the best of the 10
cal High school schedule, and should
Coach Johns men win the game t.
night, they will be right in line Tor
the State championship among the
high schools, as Wheeling is amonS
the very best school team in the '.taie
this year.
The contest will begin at nine
o'clock and a preliminary match, s.
interesting to all Of the fansfi will be
pulled off before the big game. These
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
or YOUR MONEY LACK

preliminary games are usually yefs
close, and are very exciting attract
Ing a gocdly number OF fans to the
sym Ut eight o'clock instead Of their
waiting for the start of the big game
at nine o'clock.
No line up has been announced, but
Captain Clark, Harold Hutchinsous
John Windsor will likely so into the
first lineup with two other men who
have been practiclng with the squad.
Girls Go to Salem.
The girls team of the Fairmcnt
state Normal this morning left for
Salem, where tonight they will play g
game of basket ball with the Salem
College girls team:
The game was to have been played
nff last Saturday, but was cancelled q
n late hour. and date for this sastit
day arranged. The local girls are exs
rectlng to win the contest.
q