davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

TON 0AIE-ITiYe.TOOm mOlcm hUusr- WrlI
south side Price ~ 900, $500 cash. S25
per month. Phone 8433
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
FURNITURE.

OUR ca uSTOMERs viii testify TO Tho yau
and treatment they get at our store. A
ways lho best NJ the least possible price.
okla. Furniture Co.
BIRDsEYE MAPLE, The quality k.ud, A
speclal prices this week. Okla Furniture O.
FOR SALE Five rooms Of furniture. bar.
gain, 602 s Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two hundred forty
ncres, cleared 3 y miles Of Dondce Arch
en- COUNTY IeN Want Tulsa residence Ad.
dress VI, d. Bell, Ooagah Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
TO TRADE.

FOR rRhDE-penny Arcade at Alvs. Okl,
Cost $1,000. For small farm or other go0.
property Of umo value No membrane,
j. A Perkins. Tulsa okla,
WANTED TO TRADE Twenty acres land
or house and lot for automobile Dcsarib.
machine 30 answer. Address 27s7 care
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
PERSONAL.

=
PERSONAL.
MISS cREIGLLE pETIJS. who Ia- Lc1
Engaged durin- the summer u the orrhe
''" lN i'u.d.r Colo will return Sept
uNo viii take up utr uIuup wur. here SI
"l'I ue pleased 20 meet Oh of hrr old pupi
ana anN n'N Ones who wish Che latest Iian
.r.I'"s studio room 80 Nebraska Bid
Phona ann
LADIES suffering embarrassment Of url
grown ul hhiT ON face neck arms, sho.il
'.. Should use MAjIe Hair Remover Pos
INrH eradicate, suprriIuous hair paticl
'lH'r" hauenPhIip Boa 2JO sout
he..n.ham wash,
| DANISH those wrinkles. crow.icct and line
I,.n. }g1r hr, II you skin Is wrnkled
scanned ilu"wrd faded and .apgng yo
..'1 Nr Peerless Nruhlr Treatment Par
! 1gHa free Write today Jacob A. Gary
/ t.loudal" La.
WHY SUFFER- puESi Get rid OF then
1u'rAF the drlgle,s way, Inexpensive
! painless home treatment free from drug
| aud luoli,hrrss. Sent fur 90 cents prepaid
! H. FrrlrrLson. lllO Williams ST., nan
/ vile, lIl
WHY SUFFER- from pncsl Get rid of then
quickly thr druglrss way. inexpensive
| painless home treatment Free from drug
wd iooii,mcss. Sent Tor 81 fully prepaid
address Bristol Supply Co., lsla Lee St.
Bristol Va
LADIES' SANITARY 'Protector' Elimin
alts worry chatting, protects linen Post
paid w. Give waist measure Lady agcntl
wanted. Write us The Bradley co., Clark,
yl.o Tenn
MILK DIET Thousands of stomach. liver
ana bladder sufferers relieved daily Rec,
commended by physicians everywhere For
iuI particulars The Bradley co.. Clarks.
Vile, Tenn.
LADIES Tho most exquisite face cream
ever discovered. BauisAes wrinkles Makes
lhe skin soft and smooth Sent postpaid on
receipt of 81 Address Tho PaiI.cian Co.,
-tantousburg n. {,
GET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paper con
taNlng advertisements marriagcable peo
pie from all sections, rich poor young old
Protcstantr. Catholics. mailed, sealed, free
inc CoTespondent Toledo Ohio.
RESPECTED GENTLEMAN wishes Ia meet
or correspond with lady under 80 Give
resumption MguImony ii suited Address
29lo care World,
RELIEF FOR WoMEN-We guarantee our
remedy 10 relieve pains accompanying the
monthly periods For full information write
Iho Specially Co. Eldorado, Ark
hIGHGRADE FORMULAS for removing
['mples' 'laGkEends' etc. How to make
.p.id + N Simnson Sanford Ma linus pre-
--I-57,i-771I,,, ,I1i7z- -, -
ert rr,Vr' r"nr"Jc,io, '%Ii'" Ii. ''ioteG
painting. Size sxio sent upon receipt Of
20 cents. l. X. Durunt ~ Lake st.. Oak
Ilrk lll
BY NAMING this paper and forwarding
So 30 you viii receive ono 50 90 treatment
" barrels sisters iat Reducing Compound
rel, Remedy Co, ITolmcsbuTg, Pa.
TADIES ,--it- ,,,. -Jo,,t ,--- ,I-ro, J-I5-i,f--i
toila, rrsnar,Ii,r.. na"S CnH,, Ijr,, a,',
paarI.,. '.rl parf...ia+ 49, Ir.l',rt ',
Sal. 1T.rg. T.rf.E, y.
.'-,
LIS EN, SIS Eko have the secret after
,, .rc' ou ,.ar, s3.H"' 20 I,Ise" w
d.. s,i.,i, ttIi,t ,, NO''''' ''i'' '''
~ ---,- " - - ", = 20,
Many rion congeno and anxious
i" f""t spo"vjiIe p"jiI Fio 4N' ''e'''"se'' '''' ="
NEW MODEL dress form made over your
. uMn "S"'g, 9di suction guaranteed QUO
~ ~, ,-,-,e D,Ic W..
" AN IED-MISCELLANEOUS
----.-,--,--
WAN tD-Gas stoves 70 regulate and re.
|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17


slIoo to $500 60 invest in pleasant
prI"uN'h. legitimate business In Tulsa, that
"'' lGl p 100 or more month No special
rnro g.,en md r.,,,iroI ,a. ''let l.
arrange for interview AlJ,,,s is-g ..ra
World
a.. ro s-- 1,-I,rl-,-,-
F' j." ~ rHNLA TOT women ai home
,lI, FiN"II."s OF P'lJa.l1s light "sIet'
Tor free facts Address Iinnr| J " Ros,
522 N Church St. Mckinney. Texas
'tni ,onH A",N a r,i, 400 d1iy easiy made 3i
p,rtiruI1r. fr.a D.n' rto Tri,,".i va.
Har,ta Ta ,S1o ,i.p H,p. I Inc c a. '.. Ieh,H
,,.,,---,---
A. y" id .r lNS young iadies to solicit. 80
UNNECESSARY No inynsime"t ~ roonircd If
you moan busines, address aoi5 cara World
SIS no SIS WEEET-y- Far womcr nj home
No cauyassiag easy. agreeable work
Makes pernianent business Write for free
layl' AllpgLLlc& HoN -1a, Moodfords. Mo
NANIED-L Live wire lady solicitors. A
,..,lT HG" pIopoH'uo. ana money maker for
trsi. a. aoI 't,}rI &, Ai""'''o'"
~ -,V.ri,6 i---....-.--, ,,.. .,--
by mapnfactir.a, ~, 'g.,| s',.oI, 3''cs
and salary wanted Address i57- care
World
WANTED-N good d--TwalIr- Nu-- no
neat. Apply Sud Spring. Park Cafe. or
work. Permanent position to right party.
Address 29Is care World
~,
ANlfp- 'lII ior general housework Small
i4uiiy good wages can mornings 9oJ
N ptIol, fhohe le5l
WAN FED -Good white girl for general house.
work. no others need apply Apply lilj
y baltluofe.
WANTED Good white r-rI for General hons.
work Reference required. Call 1921 S.
Main.
WANTFD-GirI IN yorL in I7,,,,Jr,- NTodo1
I..',i.,. ,i n On a." t'Ii' p 'iO"oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
APARTMENTS-FOR RENT

FOR RENI-Iwo I.room apartments One
at Morse Apartments: one at 627 n. Chey.
enne Strictly modern. Phone black 7Ig.
FOR RENI-Four rooms and bath hot and
cold water Reeves apartments Phone
33O7 Room %, =. 0. Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
STORE ROOMS

FOR RENT Office rooms over the post Of.
flee Heat light and ianitor service furn.
iShed. Room 22 over 2, 0.
FOR RtNI-Garage. Close in Gl5 s.
Denver Can Phone 1899 or l345
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
BOARD AND ROOM.

FOR RENT-Room and board in private
family; also table board Phone 2s5s
sO7 $ Cincinnati
ROOM AND BOARD for two gentlemen.
Phone 1913 6l4 :. Detroit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

foR I.aNT NicoB furnished sleep
inF rooms close 100, desirable, -Ob
$. Euudor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

LADIES suffering embarrassment of ugly
growth ut hbir on face, neck arms, should.
r.' should use Mail Hair Remover Posi-.
N'rN eradicate, supcimous hair paticu-
'l dress bulenPhIIip Boa 23O south
Hm'In-hlm wash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
TO TRADE

TO TRADE An up-to date. sri.tly modern.
Jroum bungalow splendid location, for
vacant l1. t.IsH iu. Want 90 build l0rger
house. Fn.anan Bros, 2l2 First Natl Bldg
TO TRAD. Store building lot 5ONl5O feet.
u SprugurA NO. Rented f5s $40 per
month For Oklahoma Land or live stock
Ncn. 2l5& J.. I'd 81
FOR TRADE Forty acres fine fruit land
FOUR miles from BrausOu, Mo, on the
White river For Auto Metz. 215i5 +
I'd St
TO TRADE 5000 note and mortgages for
horse and buggy. Metz, 215la E I'd St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
FARMERS MAKE
MUCH PROGRESS
Better Results Are Being OBJ
tanned Throughout United
States, Says John S. Bord-
ner at 0SCeOIa Meeting.

The remarkable strides made in
agricultural work in the United
States, a comparison of past and
present methods of farming and the
possibilities of the future was the
subject of an instructive address by
County Agent John S. Bordner at the
second session of the Farmers school
at the Osceola NJ. Z. church Tuesday
night.
1.-The United States has made
greater progress in agriculture in the
past 10 years than any other country
on the face of the globe" said Mr..
Bordner.
The speaker gave interesting COM
PARSONS OF the primitive methods of
farming and the modern scientific
ways. He predicted that America
would be far in advance OF any other
country in farming in the near flu
ture and told Of the, possibilities in
farm work where scientific methods
are used. Pickle culture and alfalfa
and cattle were also discussed by the
speaker and members of the school.
Wednesdays meeting will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Bordner and Mr..
Cofeen. Following is the program
for Wednesday and Thursday:
Wednesday-9:3 a. m. Feeding
for Milk in Dairy Cattle" discussion
1O:45 a. m, What is a Crop" John
s. Bordner; 1880 p. m, Crops and
Soil" John S. BOrdner. discussion;
2:45 p. m. How to Grow More Po-
tatoes," c. L. Coffeen; 7:45 p. m, lee
ture by G. L. Coffeen. Agriculture in
other Countries; $3.50 p. m, illus
trated lecture on horticulture.
Thursday-9:3 a. m, More Corn
and Less Acres" c. l. Coffeen; 1890
a. m. Wales and Its Plan of Crop
Production" stock judging demon
stration OF horses and dairy COWS, G.
l.. Coffeen; 1870 p. m, The Farmers
Round Table conference. Soils and
Crops" Horticulture" and Animal
Husbandry." G. L. Coffeer 1880 p. m,
"Farm Management" JOIN g Bord-
ner: $50 p. m. illustrated lecture on
crops G. L. COffeen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
Is HELD FOR DEATHS
Auto Driver TO Stand Trial for Killing
of Duncan Children.

PARIS. Dec. 10. : MOrverand. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
SEEKS TO RECOVER
FROM FRISCO OWNERS
Holder of Stocks Asks Permission &c
Sue For Over Three Million
Dollars.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 10.-The per-
sonnet Of the receivership Of the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad was
separated Tuesday from the director
ate and oficership OF the road when
W. c. Nixon and W. B. Biddle, re-
ceivers. resigned as president and vice
president respectively. They also re-
signed as directors.
Thomas II. West. chairman Of the
board of directors OF the ST Louis
Union Trust Co., which financed many
Frisco affairs before the receivership
and a director OF the road, already
had vacated the office OF receiver
his resignation having been accepted
Monday-and Tuesday James w.
Lusk. a retired banker OF St Paul,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

who previously had not been con-
nected with the road. succeeded Mr..
West as receiver. Before the re-
ownership Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Biddle
were vice presidents in charge of OPP
Grafton and traffic respectively.
Two hours before their designations
were turned in TO the board Of di-
rectors. William Niles OF New York,
who owns 900 shares of Frisco stock.
had applied through his attorney to
for permission 10 bring suit against
certain officers and former officers of
the road, TO compel them to restore
individual profits aggregating $3.50
600, which he alleged they had made
in the promotion OF feeder lines and
their sale to the Frisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
FIRE PROTECTION
FOR SOUTH BEND
IS NOW DOUBLED
Reservoir in Leeper Park With
Capacity of Six Million GAL
Ions, Ready to be Turned
Over to City.

With the completion Of the reser-
voir in Leeper park Monday and the
pumping Of water into the big water
treasury Tuesday danger of a water
famine in South Bend was reduced to
a minimum and fire protection TO the
city doubled.
The big tank is the largest rein
forced construction in the state and
one OF the largest in the central west.
IL is superior TO the majority of like
constructions in a number OF ways
especially In strength and sanitary
precautions.
The reservoir is 262 feet long, $50
feet wide and p feet deep and has a
capacity of 100000 gallons. 1t is
oval I'm shape which gives it greater
strength TO hold against the pressure
OF the water because of the curved
walls.
Being Filled Gradually.
Water is now being gradually
pumped into il at the rate of a million
and a half gallons a day and by
Thursday night il is expected to be
filled. IL would take % four-inch
streams more than ten hours to
empty the tank If It were not being
constantly filled by a big "a inch in
take pipe. The out-take pipe is 80
inches in diameter.
This means that the fire protection
and water supply is practically
doubled As the pumping station is
now credited with a capacity of s.
100000 gallons. The reservoir is a
novel structure IN that il is rooted to
keep out dust and unclean foreign
matter or water and is the only
curved wall reservoir in the central
west.
Two six-inch pumps are now filling
the tank from the old artisan wells.
Next spring two low duty cylindrical
pumps OF 100000 gallon capacity
each Will be Installed to keep the tank
filled.
Over Two Feet Thick.
Tie walls OF the structure are > 1-2
feet thick at the bottom and is inches
at the top and pilasters support the
wall every ten feet. II has two six
inch floors and between them is a
double coat OF asphalt making the
floor absolutely waterproof as far as
leakage is concerned.
The work on the reservoir was
started Nov. %, 1912. and an average
OF so men have been employed for
the greater part OF the time. The
construction OF the reservoir itself
entails a cost OF between $4,000 and
$50. 600 aside from the improvements
at the pumping station which will
amount to considerable
William Moore, city engineer drew
the plans and the constructing engi-
frees was the contractor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
WOODMEN PICK OFFICERS
Washington Camp to Hold Public In
stallation Jan. 9.

Washington camp 6675. Modern
Woodmen of America, elected officers
for the ensuing year at the hall Tues
day night The camp viii hold pub
lie initiation Of officers on Jan. 9.
The work will be followed by a dance.
The new officers are: William Gill
son. venerable consul; George Schultz,
worthy advisor; r. O. Miller. banker:
.. a. Weber, clerk; II. Talman, es-
cOrt: II. Bupp, Waterman; ID. Morgan,
sentry: w. J. Stulcwz. trustee: DR.. -.
b. CrumpaCker. doctor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

Day after day he walked the street,
Looking for a present for "Wifey'
sweet:
II know whatn please her most, '
ITS HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. ="
Coonley Drug Store -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
TO PRESENT BILL.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia bill provid-
ing for federal supervision OF grain
inspection Will be presented in con-
gress. il was decided Tuesday at a
meeting here OF directors OF the Ma
tional Grain Dealers association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10

driver OF the automobile which
plunged from the roadway near
Neuilly- Seine into the river car
rying with It the two children of Isa-
dora Duncan, the American dancer,
and their gOverness, was Tuesday
sent TO the correctional court on a
charge Of homicide through impru-
dence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-10
ARREST POSTMASTER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10.-Jesse r.
BeIdon. postmaster at Teegarden
Ind. was arrested by deputy United
States marshal Tuesday upon an in
dictment charging that he embezZled
S11E.24 Of government funds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS,
Big COOPERATION Employing Thou
sands Will Have Pay Day Be.
fore Great Holiday.

The operators of big concerns in
this city will join in the great
ChristmasaspiTtt that Is prevalent
and viii paysstheir employees befc
the Big feast day. The Monongah
Glass Company, which employees
over E1Q00 :shands will distribute
their wages on Wedne sday, Decen1e
Der "a.
Three other big companies will
pay. The Consolidation Coal Conn
pany and the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company will pay Tuesday
and the Jamison Coal and Coke Com
pany viii see that the men in its EN-
nloy will get their wages on Wedpes-
day.
The companies 60 toza good deal
OF trouble and considerable expense
In order that they may. be able to
pay their hands before Christmas.
PAY day coming at any other than
the regularly appointed time makes
saehange ins the entire stem Of sac-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
Do !.
Big Busiirl,es
SATURDAY RECORD BREAKING
DAY|F0R STORES m THIS
CITY AND VICINITY.

Saturday was a. record breaking
day for local merchants, as all day
and late into the evening the stores
Of the city were crowded with shop
pers eager. to obtain much desired
articles. t'.'
Whilethe stores were crowded dur
ing the day and the buying was OK
tremely heavy. yet the stocks were in
no wise depleted and the shoppers Of
today will find large stocks OF mer.
,chandise from which to make pur-
2hases. =
Indications point to the fact that
THE shopping will be unusually heavy
this week. The stores beginning
with Thursday evening Of this week
viii remain open during the evenings
until Christmas day when the stores
will close the entire day Of Christ
mas.
Remarkably favorable weather has
prevailed during the past ten day.
and this has brought out numbers Of
local buyers while the trade from the
suburban district, %has also been g.
SooAuk ts5 t,hi.. so 5T MI GlgAA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
SAVES DAUGHTER |:
Ada Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vent. Daughter, lJnimely End.

Ready, KY" Twas not athletic dc
anything for nearly slx5tnonths, 9 writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, ofthiS place, land
was down in bed tohthFee months,
I cannot tell youshoW suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womany troubles:
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he hld
tofgiye 1t up. We tried, another doctor,
but lie did not help me.
Atlast, my mother advised me . take
Carddi The woman's tonic. ! thought
'it4Was no use for Twas nearly dead aid
nothing seemed to DOME aay good But
took eleven bottles and now | am able
10 do all OF my work and my own
washing.
Ithink Cardui IS tie best medicine IN
the world. Ny weight has increased,
and look the pictureo t health.
, II you suffer from any Of the ailments.
peculiar 10 women, get a bottle OF Cardui'
To-Day. Delayis dangerous. We'know
It will help you, for i has helped so
many thousands Of other weak women
IN the past so years. d Is
Il Al all druggists. ,5is s:s
4 jgsftsj b: Chattanooga edietne Co., Ladies',
7 Adyisefys pert Tenn, TOT Settfak
hstAdis 90 your ease ana 9 noet HeT1s
ffSatmeft Il Ylenens
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
.aT1HIE DYING i M DETECTIVE:

ole Of the cleyerest and most !dra.
matte schemes ever worked out by
Sherlock Holmes, the greatest de-
tective in the history of fiction, is
the theme Of Sir A.. Conan Doyles
new short story, "The Dying Detec-
tive" which will be published as q
feature in the 24-page illustrated
magazine and story; section OF next
Sundays New York World. 1t deals
with the running to bay Of a daE-
ing prisoner. In this exciting nara
tive there is no doubtful that sher.
lock Holmes is at his best. Don't
miss this story on any account. It Is
safest to order the Sunday World ~
advance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
.0BI!|Ii.Tl|jb'B
mi Miss Mary 0fbfa.

The death az MISS larry ofhAi,
aged III years, occurred On sniaas
at the, home of her!9nieees Mrs Aa.
ebony Bowen near ths city MIS-
orbin contracted a severe cold
ago which developed into ettnonia,
resulting in her deaf For tlls past
fifteen years, Miss ofbin Trad
ed with her niece. sheiwas form Nv
a resident,of' conn llsville. peces ID
was d member Of the Msthodlst is7
copal church denomination and @as
a woman,ot exemp lary a tati cltllss
acter.
Funeral services were lle ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15

L y D.. " 4 3 D.
their ponies are at the disposal Of
the American team, which undoubt-,
eddy would be selected from among
the following players: u. e. stod-
dard, Malcolm Stevenson, r. La Mon
tague, R. L. Agassis, T. Hitchcock,
f. S. Won Stade, ]. E. Cowdin, Fox
hall Keene. Opposed to the Ameri-
can combination will be four chos-
en- in all probability from the follow
ing English experts: Capt. Hardness
Lloyd, Capt. Grenfell, Capt. Ritson,.
Capt. Lockett, Capt, Barrett, Capt.
Palmer, Capt. Cheape, Capt. Noel Ed
wards, W. S. Buckmaster.
Unless there is a most unexpected
upset in the Davis cup preliminaries,
the tennis menace Of 1914 will come
from Australasia. The semi=offlcial
statement that Norman Brookes, An
thony Wilding, Stanley Doust and A.
B. Jones will probably form the team
gives line on what may be expect
ed in the way of opposition for the
American Davis cup defenders. AS
safeguards the United States has Nc
Loughlin. Williams, Bundy, johnson,
Johnston and Strachan among the
younger generation Of players, while
rumor has 1t that William Larned
and Malcolm Whitman, players with
outa peer in their day, will endeayor
to regain their previous proves
with the racquet and offer their sery-
ices as cup defenders. If such a come
back feat is possible a combination
consisting of Larned, Mclaughlin,
Williams and Whitman would daunt
even the famous Antipodians, Wild
ing and Brookes.
: Hockey Popular.
The passing of football as the ma
1or college sport Of the autumn
brings hockey into the varsity line
light. Hardly had the final thu
tackle and punt dled, saway, betore
lthef clash Of sticks and ring .of steel
ion artificial ice was heard, and in
lmany cases, the sgridiron' heroiofESes-
terday Is chasing the puck today.
Although manytof the leading cast
ern: colleges are unable to securesice
practice until Jack Frost comes to
their aid, regular training sessions
are under way in gymnasiums and
arrangements are being made for
outdoor training practice as soon as
ice forms on campus Kinks or nearby
ponds. Harvard. Columbia, Prince.
ton and Massachusetts, Technical In
stitute all enjoy the advantages Of
training at the artificial Kinks Of
New York or Boston. Amherst, vii.
liams, Dartmouth, Yale and Cornell
have to date confined their, work tt
gymnasium puck passing and shoot
ing, but during the Xmas holidays
they will devote "a week to practice
and games in the Kinks OF the larg,
cities Of the east and middle west.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
Three Fatally Burned.

WHEELING = Six workmen were
burned, three fatally in an explosion
of molten metal at the Wheeling
Mould and Foundry Companys plant.
The most serious injured, VIM. Dos
sen, Richard Ridgley and Joseph
stcnts. The others received minor
burns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
NEGRO srRANGIE d HIS WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.CoR,
Tossing that he had strangled hls
wife because he was Jealous Of her,
Fletcher White. a negro, surrender.
ed to, the. police here, He arrived
here from the south about three days
ago and killed the woman by twist;
ing a silk handkerchief around her
neck. He,then shayed and ate break
.ast before giving himself up at Q
,neprby police station rF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
FIR WEST YIRGINIAN READERS ONLY

To assist our subscribers in Celebrating The great
worldwide h liday. CHRISTMAS, we have import
ed directly from s0LINGBN. GERMANY, a large
%nnantitY Of the famous .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
Hold Conference.

M0RGANToWN Superintendent
shawkey and George s. 'Laidley, mem
bers Of the board Of regents, arrived
to confer with President Hodges re-
garding the selection OF a dean of
the university law school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
!sRnY I,nIRllnIWNs INlREsERV0IR

9GREENsBURG, Pa, DEC. 5.544ff
Thomas Gergeleyi aged II q son 81 q
Andrew Gergeley Of HannastoWhi
near here was drown In q eseryoilr
al the Jamison Coal and Cox 60.