davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-19

WANTED-An engineer who is ia
miliar with compressed air ma
chinery. Good wages. Apply In
person, Four States Coal and Coke
Co., Annabelle Mine. S-19-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-19
Guests of Misses Jacobs.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Hibbs, of
Wheeling. nee Miss Grace Hodges.
are guests of Misses Edna and Jes-
ste Jacobs at their home on Fairmont
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-19
Wilson Will Visit Mobile

President Wilson Will go to the
southern commercial congress at
Mobile. Ala, late in October II con-
gress has finished and adjourned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-19
In the House.

Not in session; meets today.
Lobby committee resumed. with !.
II. McMichael under examination.
Democrats resumed their caucus
on administration currency bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-19

Cosgrove was arrested Saturday
night while drunk. twas claimed
that Tony Delligati had sold him
whisky. but investigation disclose
ed that there was no truth In the
rumor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-19
At MoreantoWif.

Misses Edith. Ruth and Mary Ell
len Henry are guests of Mrs. Peppers
in M0rgantOwn for Il few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-19

A small bat persistent campaign OF
want advertising will get some ready
to be-convinced buyers interested In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-19

The case of the State vs. Ira Tuck
a., who Is charged with assault, is
being heard before Justice Il. Leigh
Fleming thisn afternoon. The de-
fcndcnt Is being represented by At
torney f., NJ. Showaltcr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-19
johnson In Bad.

Phil johnson, colored, is in the
county jail. Phil was taken before
Mayor Lively last night. He was
charged with assuulting Daisy Sweet.
q cOlored woman who came here from
Indiana some days ago. The evi-
dcncc showed that Johnson struck
Daisy, knocked her down and then
kicked her. Mayor Lively fined
Johnson ten dollars and costs
amounting to thirteen dollars in all.
johnson asked TO appeal the case. A
bond of twenty-siX dollars was re-
CURED, but he failed to give it.
johnson was then taken up on a
charge of furnishing cocoaine TO per-
sons who frequent his place on Coal
Run. Daisy Sweet and John Hughes,
colorcd man from Indiana, were
placed In the county jail TO be Wit
ncsscs in the case.
There was no evidence to sustain
the charge that Johnson was operat-
Ing L bawdy house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-19

Miss Margaret StaggersN has re-
turned from in extended visit at Mt.
Lake Park. and Aurora.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
1RAMRS LEADS GOLFERS
IN QUALIFYING round
AT THE pOWELT0N CLUB
National Champion Does the
Course in 77-Tiffany Gets
70 at Newburgh.

tsrsriai 10 The Evening wosld.)
NEwBURGH. N. T.. July io,--Jerome
u. Travers Of Upper Montciair. ma
tionai champion. was iow.scors winner
this morning In the qualifying round Of
the Powsiton Cttb's annual tourna mont
He aid n strokes to = for GILMAN Tif.
fanny. Traverse carti.i "ss 80
Out ........S - AsASs - =,
In .........S 8>%7 go AD.H
There we're more than nifty starters.
The earlier Metropolitan sharps to get
Away were q. d. Bowers. Bridgeport:
=. G. Williams. Upper e'Aeonteiatr;
Charles n. 0il,stt, wyka9yi end n. D.
Jennings. Apawamis J. u. Smith and
+. N. Hopes, both OF Wilmington. were
among the more distant starters. There
was Joy over the starting 81 Joseph
Chadwick IT,. the local ,isst-handsd
crack. who has not entered 10 . tturna-
ment anywhere for years.
rravera made only one decided EXP,
and that at the NTH hole on the second
round. ny way Of explanation It should
~ stated the course u stlll but nius
holes. On his Arst round Travers tpeh
ct the same point. The sSesnd
time around. however. he tooA r'tnfoush
getting Into . sAnd trap. II u The long.
est hole on the course. ~ yards. ~
Travsrs Ut the second hels on. DE Nm
round took Q 4 thanks, 70, trouble wasA
the fence. whore he ashsd with pen.
Atty Of two strokes.
On the sscond round he was strokes
there. The record Of the course. Jointly
made within two weeks By GILMAN TIT.
fanny and his brother Humphrey. - "a
Par 10 ct 1t n Humphrey Tiffany hai
done the nine holes In - since ths
links was recently Improved and length.
ened. ,..
Other soores-F. c. williams. Types
Montciair. u; Humphrey Tiffany. Powsi.
ton, %: Q. d. Bowers. BFooklawn, y;
W. A. Adrianes. Dvtchsss. q; u. ..
Jsnnings. ApawAmis, =: stuart Hisvch.
berg. Powsiton. y; Scott HirsohbesS.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
c1PABlANCA WINS FOURTH
0hllE IN CHESS TOURNEY.

xhisS d the ave games were oon.
eludsa end two adjourned carly to-day
In eAs thlrd round Of the chsss mastsrs'
tepcpamsnt In progress here. Jose r.
Capablasca Of Havana registered bis
fosstA Victory by defeating DR.. @. f.
AAsis of brooklyn. orommsr was
beaten BY Bernstein. and q. J. Bs'heff
. NIT defeat at the hands Of H N.
FhIiips.
\. =. Black Of Brooklyn and A. Mar
der Of the Rice Chess Club had spif-
itea game which was adjuornsd after
= moves. I. Tehenwurssl played the
qussn's pawn opening against f. p,
psypsn. The game was sd1ourned
aftSr'N moves.
a. Chajes, who was paired with Du-
r. and A. KNpechik, had byss. The
arHs>a IN date:
The evening world., 1913-07-10

National and American League CLUB
owners have been warned by the Ma
tionai Commission not TO offer contracts
to promising players Of the FsderM
League. This was learned when an sx.
PLANTATION was asked for the failure o!
FIX" kavanash. the Chicago FederM
League outnelder. TO report to the chi.
caso Americans. lie was signed severN
weeks am. Kavanash ana other reo'
erals. with whom the majors have nee"
'fiirting." must remain with the new
league until their contracts expire anu
they become free Agents. This acuon
was taken by the commission despite ths
protest OF the American Association snd
Thres-fSys League that their players
we're being approached BY Fe'e'"
agents. o.
Tho Brush stairway" q pretty anc
mighty handy nisht OF steps ieadins
f,om Edgecollbe avenue down 70 inc
speed way juet at the rJar entrants to
the Polo Grounds, YES formally tanned
over to the city yestseday by Harry N.
Hampstead. President Of the New
Fork BassbAii. Club Park Comm's.
s!oner StoveS accepted II on behalf OF
the city. There we're several snort
speeches and some band music. The
stops will save Washington Heights fans
. long walk over the prscip'tous crsss
OF CooGAn's Blum.
Lefty" schwenk. pitcher Of the south
Michigan League team Of eaGinsw. has
just hung up . record Which 10 believed
to be uneQuaiiod In resent years oil
orsanixsd baseball. In four days h.
pitched four full games anA finished
snother--thirty-six lnn1p6a In all M
struck out tbirty-thres 'fntu Ia tharty-sis
Innings and allo wsd t,senty,Ons hits
which nstted his opoAshts s>ysn runs.
RUDE Foatsr's American Giants. cham.
pion colored team Of The Wsst. arrived
y. this city yesterday mornins from
Selpaao to engage In . seriss Of gAmea
11sA the best Of the Eas,ofn ninse Il
decide the title Of 0uprsmary amonS thu
|eelprej teams. The hrst OF tho, s>riei
win he played this sftsrno@h AZ Olympic
Held. One Hundred and srhlrty-sfxth
street and Fifth avenue. when the visi'
tors will clash With the Royal osanta
Hank O'Day. the veteran National
League Umpire. 10 saad 70 bS seriously
III In Q ChicaGo sanitartum. O'Day'i
friends say that he hee been ID NJ viii
stomach trouble all season. ns stuck
to his post. however. until . week ago
The evening world., 1913-07-10

for . side Oct Of ten thousand. Here
10 . real test for the champion. Britton
will box at any weight Richie wants.
Joe Rivers u . real lightweight and
Ritchie did not gain anything by beating
him 1t ~ ringside. While Richie Is
dodging Britton. Jack will take on
Leach Gross. Rivers. Bud Anderson or
ANY boy from l33 to i3S rinsside. Britton
/. the class Of the present day light
vsishts and the sporting public believe
MIN 70 be the uncrowned king OF the
lightweight division.
pwchie must now face the issue and
The evening world., 1913-07-10

Lady ftasess,. io6: HisA Priest. los: Thslna ]
i03; Louise TTavsrs. los: sPat Rutlsdss. lOS;
Centsur. los; 'Miss 0ay1s., ITO. Do.
SECOND RACE-Thvs.yssS-o Odds and up;
pune 5000 selling: si1 furlones. 'Diiatory. 1902
Miss Edith. 1903: Zoe Stein. LOT: Jack Kslloss.
ITO; Cato. Ill: xysank Wooden. l12: Magazine.
III
xForm1ly ran ~ Billy Leach.
THIRD RACE-Thres.ysaro lds and up; pusss
5000: selling: six furlooss. -'Daiy f1ait, ~;
sBrawusy. %: Fired Levy. 10l: Clint, iO2;
Chuckies. ii2; Joe Knisht, lis; Anavr, li6
FOURTH RACE-Fost Erie stakes; calling:
81, 500 added; three-ysaI- old and up: six fur.
longs. -sSprins Maid. Of: sBswny, Of; sHopey
Bee. 100; Jack Kelloss. l02; Crisoo, 100. Sher
The evening world., 1913-07-10

wood. III.
FIFTH RACR-TAsss.ysas-old ed -: psss.
$500. Handicap one and onseightA niis--yusa
Red. 70; f1sbbsrsast. lO7: Hamilton. ~;
Rudolfo. I'D.
SIXTH RACB-Thfes.y eaf-olds and mp: puss>
$500: ssllins: one mile and ssvsny yssds. Mario
T.. 20: Bssnadotts. l02: Ahsrgiow. 100: eFoat.
1903; sMycenae. 1903: Miss Joe. i0a; mis- Jonah,
Langdsn. 1Oe.
SEVENTH RACE+Thrss-y sas-oads and mp:
pu~s e6OO; selling; mile and one sixtssnth.-
Rsvsnsl. los: sBlaehdord. i07: Noble g.. 100;
sElwah. 100: Effsndi. il3: John heardoa, III.
sApprsntics allowance claimed.
Track fast.
The evening world., 1913-07-10

Hank O'Day. the veteran National
League Umpire. 10 saad 70 bS seriously
MI In . Chica9o sanitartum. ODay'a
friends say that he hes beeA a. NJ with
stomach trouble all season. as stuck
to his post. however. until week ago.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
ALONG THE BASE LINES

when he asked President 1.ynca to n.
lieve hin. Hanks place on the 80
therefore. wac assigned to Umpire ouoo1
ley. formerly OF the international Lo0Uoo<
ODay wa . Giant pitcher In -
and 1891. Then he became an umpire -
the National League stan and soQ0n1
without letup until he signed. 10 uAd90o
the Cincinnati Reds IN the spring Of ~
he was released last winter ~ 0agv1
hermann to make room Tor Joe Thinker.
and Lynch then took him sack
Umpire Frank McPArsian ss,l eeue
players Of the bridgeport Eastsrh A..
ciation baseball team were each Auo1
W and costs In the city court yssssr.
baseball game at Bridgeport on sunday,
June Y The players ere Edward Ne.
oamwell captain: Frank snyder. Har-
vey Russell ana James Fiansnnn.
Notices OF appeal we're nied Judge II.
j.. wilder said that the sunday plaxtog
vac clearly a violation Of the ssatuSs.
but he advised that. II further proseeu.
fiors are brought the owner. manaDsr
and bsnenting nnanoisi,y by IL sSevld
be cited ~ principals.
Acceptance Of the cash oaer Of 0Lses
made by President .Chasise A.. Ce0lD.
key OF tho Chicago Amsvican Lsagus
bA9sbaii team fog the services Of Nm:
DAY. catcher Of the Leweil team Of
shs New EnAand l.eagvs. WAS tele.s
OF the Lowell club. ~ the Boston ~
ecx have entered Claim for Days 6ef.
vices. II In possible that the Nasioo3y
Board VI Arbitration may - eallsA uvoa
~ ADJUST the matter. ..f rlt0 'isrs-t
yranx Harrinston. the leader Of. d.
pitchins star Of the Lynn Nov ~,
Cincinnati Nationals. The pvses WAtI
said ~ Manager F7shssty 70 ~ eAepel'
HArssnston Will tsin the Cincinnati csNel
at the close Of the season. He 10 ninss'
teen years old and belongs In wakseel1s
wsrf-soundsd rumor has II art
Catcher Forrest Cady 10 10 BE- tfalo8
by-ths Red Soc - the Yauhses n -
change for a pitcher OF psomass AZ =
| need Of bachstop. owing 70 inlu; ~
~ Sweeney and 0ossstt. ~ a,
Frank Donohue. star pitcher IA tAs
major leagues years ago. II crsticui6
NJ at his homo In Philadelphia. lie -
been In spoor health for some tiu4s
Donohus was one Of the mainstaye ~
% rksult Of trade with the D. LoI4I
team. While with Philadeiphea 10
pitched . no.hit game. When -
American League was orgnaiood 1nreoe
naot Donohue cast HE fortunes 0leh
the Cleveland club and later Jol4O1
the Detroit team. He retired from baaoe
ball while stili = fair pitcher 70 tahe, ~
] businiss In Philadelphia with money -
had sAvsd in his bassban days.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
AMERICAN TENNIS
men IN ENGLAND
Mclaughlin and Williams Quit
VictoE in Ser1i-Finals
for Davis Cup.

NOTTINGHAM. England. July To-
The American tennis team made q
cisAn. sweep against the Germans to-
day IN the semi-hnals for tho Davis
Cup when n. Norris williams defeated
rsutssr three sets to one and Maurice
sroushlin won from Froitshsim after
utterly fought match three sets to
wNh two victories In the singles the
United States needs but one more
match In the present tournament to
NEST the winnsr Of the Canada-Bei.
GUM series in the finals for the right
TO play England. holder Of the world
fumoas trophy.
The meeting Of Mclaughlin and
Yroitshsim afforded the surprise Of the
day. Few imagined that the American
champion would experience any trouble
beating his German opponent. but
Troitsheim. the father Of tennis in his
country. displayed unexpected strength
ana forced the California comet to Ave
sets for . victory.
Froitshsim tackled Mclaughlin after
his team mate. Kreutssr. lost to WIN.
Jams. and surpris,d The Dig gallery
when he captured the hrst set. seven
games to i've. Playing . deliberate
consistent game the German also won
the second set, six games to two.
TIE young American then made one
Of the greatest rallies ever seen on
. court In any country and took the
|Aeat three sets. -. 60 and 60.
Williams had . comparatively easy
tine With Krsutssr In the morning
match. The ninsteen-year-ojd Harvard
star played one Of the best games Of
his career and quickly ran UP two
sstS. 60. s-3.
xfeutser won the third sst. -. but
the American got the next set and
match In 81.
Main was falling quite heavily when
Williams and Kreutser went out for
their match but the weather cleared
osfUrs the warming up was over
xputssr won the fsrst game. williams
naAlnG the net on his return and
Kreutssr using Nh backhand effectively.
Tho second game also went to Germany.
WILLIAMS took the third game on his
service. After deuce had been thrice
called the fourth game went to Krsut-
~.
Williams took the NTH after . lively
volsy. The sixth and seventh games
were won by Kreutser and williams on
their respective services. Williams won
The sigtth sfter some splendid volley.
Inc In which he did some good placing
snA k1pt his opponent busy. Williams
also won the ninth on his own service,
but took the tenth on Krsutses's SER
,Fies eaiy AFTER hard playing.
"A n ths sscond ~ Williams took the
f1Arse Nans with clever placing and also
4, ~ Gocona on Krsutssr's service sfts'
Nssasst aght thus Tar IN which
zee was twice called. The third
4me. went to Krsutser. Williams ssrv'
(ns = double fault and Krsutssr max
ing sens beautiful returns. ~
III TIE American retalistsd on the Ger
4 1nsn's service. placing come almost i'm
btSsiele shots. Wirliams's service b.
(gaa 70 tell On the German. but ~
Amsrlean was 10 unreliable that he AZ
hot win the NTH game until after dsuc,
.haA been called four times. Krsutss
Yweu Shs sixth game on Spiendid ssrvic
~ TODD backhand strokes. which ar
Aii speciality. from the back Of tn
court.
The evening world., 1913-07-10

say he II afraid to meet Britton or
give him q chance at the title. ID. j.
Tortorich Of New Orleans has made
Richie an OFFER of $4,000 purse to-
meet Britton and accepted for Britton.
Sincerely, DAN MORGAN.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
MORGAN MUST HAVE WON
COUPLE OF GOOD BETS.

Somebody recently asked Dan Nor
sss how his hair was CROWNS. which
onsr' he replied. "Oh. It's growing
Ike. You can take that any way
NdkviR ssys lots Of things; that's his
isag suit. = Hers's his htest:
N ~ apostins Editos:
~ Dyittea, he greatest nshtweishe
N The world to-day. will boz Rieohie
The evening world., 1913-07-10
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE--Two.ye Odds: pure $50;
selling: five furlonr. Color, 90: 'kedron. o.:
Mary Ann, i0i; Wauseon, 1902; .Requiram, lO2 1;
The evening world., 1913-07-10

Poweaton. n: 7. Y CrsnP, Yonkers. a.;
n. d. Campbell. Dorset, Va. -; Charles
II. Brown. ArdslSy. -; William Wet
teran. Dutchsss. -; Fred Coykenda,l.
Kingston. -; n. G. jordan. Powslton.
a: J. N. Wallace 81. New York. "; y.
w. Fox st.. Roekiand, n v..tl.sr,..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Boy
Plays RaHZes
PRESSURE ON BRAIN SAID to
HAVE CAUSED HIM TO
STEAL.

PHILADELPHIA, "a. Sept. ga
A pressure on the brain is said to
have caused Eugene II. Mccain. Of
Wheeling. the youthful "Rarfles." to
commit dcpredations. He was ar
rested in tins city after he planned
to rob the Hotel Walton. Arrange
mcnts have been made 10 place the
young man IN an. asylum at Wheel
iuG, W. Va, where he formerly re-
sided, in an effort to cure him Of his
desire to steal.
Yesterday brother of the prison.
@: appeared in the Central station
and promised Magistrate German
he would take the prisoner to the
institution il he was discharged. ana
the magistrate released him.
Mccain was arrested in May, in
Atlantic City, after he robbed u
guest at the New Princess hotel. Hc
pleaded guilty, but sentence was sus-
pended by Judge Cole, when Mccain
promised to be good He told the
youth if he were arrested again he
brought back and sentenced to pris-
on.
After McCann's arrest here Judge
Cole sent u detective TO take Mccain
to New Jersey. William H. Rcdhef-
fer, representing Mccain, said
Judge Cole would withdraw his re-
quest if the youth were placed in all
asylum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Within the Law To.nieht

In within the Law" Bayard Veil.
ler'S successful new drama of Tho
minute, which The American Play
company will present at the Grand
tonight. there is represented on the
stage for the first time in theatrical
history murder by pistol in which
there is not the slightest sound at
the discharge of the bullet nor the
thinnest veil Of smoke when tile trig-
ger of the revolver is pressed. This
unusual spectacle is made possible by
the use Of smokeless powder and a
Maxim silences-perhaps the most
revolutionary invention in the his
tory of firearms-which are adopted
for stage use for the first time Ill
"Within the Law" These diaboli-
cally ingenious instruments of mod
"rn warfare add greatly to the muir
der mystery the police are called
upon to. solve in the play and Incl
Gentally provide foundation for the
big ScenG"-which, for suspensive
interest and nerve-gripping thrill,
has not been equalled in any dra'
matte offering OF the past decade,
The Maxim silencer, which is re.
garded by the police authorities
throughout the world as the deadli-
est weapon ever conceived because it
permits of the killing OF person
while practically minimizing the pos
sibility of detection of the murderer,
plays an important part in within
the Law The third act Of the play
represents the library of million.
aire merchant at midnight, A band
of five crooks have entered the house
intent upon stealing valuable tapes
tries. Joe Carson, leader Of the gang,
has been induced to participate in the
lob by English Eddie" an interna-
lional crook. who is really police
apy-or stool pigeon" In the YER
nacular-and who has lured Carson
to the millionaire's home that the
police may trap him red-handcd,
When Carson, naturally suspicious
is surprised in his quest by the sound
of approaching footsteps, he senses
the real situation in glance, and
realizing he has been betrayed, draws
his pistol. This revolver, equipped
with q Maxim silcncer, he points at
English Eddie" There is not the
slightest sound or pun OF smoke as
the latter drops seemingly lifelcss
lust an instant before the police
UreGx into the room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
SHOOTING AND BURGLARY
FOLLOW RIOT IN CHURCH
Leader of Faction Which Attacked
Priest May Die from Wound.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Fol-
lowing tho riot in Mt. Mary's Greek
Catholic church at New Salem when
Rev. Father Anthony Mhalcy, the
pastor, was stripped Of his vestments,
John Kapusco, u member of the fac
ton opposed to the priest, was shot
and probably fatally injured. ka'
pusco is in the UniontOwn hospital
with two bullet wounds in his head.
About / O'Clock yesterday morn
ing while Kapusco was waiting for
:, car at New Salem lie was attacked
by a number of men. He says he rec
?enized several members of the
,hurch in the attacking party. ka-
,usco was found lying beside the
tracks an drought to the local hos
pital.
George Masko was arrested In Ne"
Salem for stoning the priests house
Every window in the house was
broken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND
Observation-Disclosures
SICK HEADACHE OR SOUR sT0M.
ACH MEANS SLUGGISH LIV-
Err AND BOWELS.
Get a 1O-ccnt box now.


Furrcd Tongue. Bad Taste, Ind!,
gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid live
and clogged bowels, which caust
your stomach to become filled wit!
undigested food, which sours ant
lcrmcnts like garbage in swill bar
rel. That's the first step to untolt
DISQUALIFICATION, foul gases, bat
breath, yellow skin, mental fears
everything that is horrible and nau
seating. A Cascaret tonight will
give your constipated bowels a thor
ough cleansing and straighten YOU
out by morning. They work while
you sleep--a 10 cent box from YOU
druggist will keep you feeling goot
for months. Millions Of men anG
women take a Cascaret now ant
then to keep their stomach, liver ant
bowels regulated, and never know g
miserable moment. Don't forget the
childrcn-their little insides need q
good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
NOTICE no ,CONTRA0F0Rs

Bids will. be received by tho Couns
ty Court of Marion .countyEuntil Ri
o'clock p. m, Wednesday, Sept.
1918, for the excavation and build
ing of two concrete abuttments and
wing walls for a forty foptsspan
bridge crossing Pyles Fork of Buff
falo creek, about two milesswest
from Warrington, w. Va. Any inr
formation desired can be had by up,
plying to undersigned.
FRANK ]. WILF0NGi
9-2O-4t County Road Engineer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
pUcC1Nps LIFE IN DANGER.
Italian Composer and Family Have
Narrow Escape from Drowning.

PISA, Italy, Sept. 2S.--GiacomO
I'uccint. the composer, had a narrow
escape from drowning on Lake Mas
on the shore OF which he
has q villa.
While steering his autobOat he
collided with another autoboat con-
tanning the members of his family
Both boats were badly damaged and
began to fill rapidly. Other boats
rushed to their assistance, and PUG
cini and his family were taken
aboard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

pany has drilled No. 5 on the Benja-
min Summerneld farm through the
Big Iniun and has thirty barrel pro-
Queer. In Spencer district the South
Fem Gil Company has completed
test on the. Cynthia Douglass farm
and has a ten barrel pumpGr In the
Ecra grit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24
Bad One il, Wood.

On Laurel run Union district Wood
county the Parsons & Sweeney OH
Company has made deep test on
its No. on the G. II. Ralson farm
The well was drilled toadcpt of 1870
feet below the Berea grit and found
none, of the regular producing sands
Nothing was found in the I}erea
grit and it vii be abandoned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-24

Railway company, The plaintiffs
two'ycar'old son was run over and
killed by a street car August IA.
Excessive speed and negligence on
the part of the motorman is charged.
]. w. Perry, of this city, represents
the plaintiff.