davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
ONLY ONE FOR NEWARK
Baltimore Captures the Second
Game of Holiday Bill.
nav Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Baltimore, Sept 1.-The double bill be-
tween the orioles and Newark Indians
here to-day resulted in an even break. the
visiting team winning the opener by
score OF 3 10 .. and Baltimore the second
contest by the overwhelming score OF
~ TO g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
TIGERS CLIMB A BIT
Defeat Browns in Two Poorly
PLAYED Contests.

Detroit Sept. detroit took two hst'
less and poorly played games from 81
Louis this afternoon The scores were "
10 5 and TO .. Timely hitting ana looso
playing by the visitors gave the Iise"
both contests.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
MORNING. GAME.
Totals $50 c7i2 !

TVo.base hlt-rrib0ld stolen bases-lriool1;
Ia,oie Double plays-Laioic. chapman an, ana
Johnston: Chapman. Lajoie and johnston ri IT,.
S,sc an balls-On James. . or Cicotte. ]. hlt
by pi,rhed haiIs-Hy Cicoue. Gacksonl, py
lanes / collins struck out-By James ',
nv cico,,e. 3 wild pitch-Cicoite Fust Jas
., ,rrors-Clevcland {. chicago !. Len on
r9ses-T cleveland :: chicago : Umpires-hide-
t,,,a and o Ioughlin Time-i-5 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Totals.....2s 27sO Totals.....H "a IL
.Ratted for Boehllnr in eighth inning.

.Batted for Boehling in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. o o ! Ks
Washington. O-l
Three-b base hit-McInnis. Hits-On Boehl-
ing. IN I innings of Callia, In | inning.
Sacrifice hits--Collins. Bender. h. Murphy.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 4, Philadelphia,
,. First base on balls-Oh Boehling. :; on
Bender. |. First base on errors-Phila-
drlphia. g. Strack out-By Boehlins, 5; by
Gallia. I. by Bender 4 Time-l 40. I'M
pires-Ferguson and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
'IRST GAME.
Totals. ..@2S2 Totals.....s2 ls p
.pa,,ed for oLeary in ninth inning.

.Batted for O'Leary In ninth inning
Chicago...... ~
Two.base hits-Konetchy. Schultz. Whitted
sacrihce hns-Archer. Bridwel. Stolen
bases-Whitted Wingo. Left on bases-St
Louis @: Chicago. :. First base on pals-
or cheney. .: OF Sallee .. Struck out
Nv Cheney. 3: by Sallec. 3. Time-l:oo
Cnpires-Qugley and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
NEWARK
BALTIMORE.
Totals. IS - "a q 70 Totals. s24s
ted for Curtis in eighth inning

.Batted for curtis in eighth inning
Raltimore O o 0 o 2 x-I2
Newark o o o o 0 . o. .
Two-base hits-Daniels Houser go.
Three base hits-Houser. MidkiT. Stolen
bases-Twombey. Daniels Bases on balls
on Russell, 2: on Curtis. 5. Struck out
Nv Russell 2: by Curtis. I, by Hall. l..
passed baii-fggins. Left on bases--Balti-
more I; Newark, O. Time OF game 90.
Umpires-Hayes and Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

First base on errors-Boston. !; Ne" OH ~
Home run-Meyers. sacrifice hits-Doyie; ST..
grass stolen base-Burns. Left on bases
Rev York. g. Boston. 10. First base on oaHs
on Demaree, . struck out-By Deinaiee, o.
low Hess. l. Hit by pitcher-By Hess theT rI.'es
Vrrrsy1 Umplres-0'Day and Emslie. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. sssol42 Totals.

'Batted for Shanks IN eighth inning. 4Batted
for Bush in tenth inning 1.-TWO out when win
ming run was scored.
Philadelphia. . o 2-6
Washington. o o . o Is
Two base hi,s-Mian (2). McInns. Oldring.
T. Murphy Baker Home Hutchinson. Sac
rihcc hits Mclnnis Gandil. Sacrifice ny
Moeler. Hits-On Brown. in 3 Ia innings
of Houck. > In l % innings none out In
SIXTH: of Bush. in innings. Stolen base
Baker. struck out-By Johnson, I; by Brown.
2. by Houck 3: by Bush. >. Double plays
Foster. Gandil and Mcbride johnson and
Foster; Schang and Baker. First base on er-
Washington. >. Philadelphia, |. First
base on balls-On Brown. | off Bush. 1. Left
on observation-disclosures o. Philadelphia, T. Hit
by ?itchor-By Johnson II. Murphy. Passed
hall-Schang Time-2.l5 Umpires-Evans
and Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

Two base hits-Dolan. Carey, Wagner. Three
base hit-Miller. stolen base-Nilson. Left on
! bases-Pittsburgh, D: Cincinnati. I. Hits-OH
| Morgan. I'm > innings none out In third; or
! Johnson 3 In innings, of Herbert In
| inning. First base on errors-PittsburBh, =
struck out-By Morgan, 2; by Johnson. 3; by
McOuillan 3 First base balls-Or Nor
| gan. /; OF McQunlan. .. Hit by pitcher-hy
Morgan. / (GibsonD. Ump!res-Klem and orth.
| i sln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues
National LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LIhp'b u'
Boston ut New York.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at 81. Louis two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; Boston, q. -
New York, 9; Boston, I "a innings).
philadelphia, o; Brooklyn,
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, :.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, T.
Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati. !.
Chicago. 2; 81. Louis. ].
Chicago. .; 81. Louis. uied).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NewYork s5 ~ .6Ol BROOKLYN o. 0s Log
Phiia n AZ COZ Boston >; " .i$S
Chicago 6s "a $40 Cinclnnati5S - ION
Pittsb'rghG5 80 .5S3l ~. Louis. 10 NJ .3o7
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, s; New York, 0.
Boston. I; New York, 3;
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, l.
Philadelphia. o; Washington, D.
Cleveland. o; Chicago. :.
Detroit, 10; st. Louis. 5.
Detroit. B; st. Louis. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.LP.Cl w. l.. PC.
PbiIa 80 ~ $40 Boston. 81 81 800
CieyrIand77 30 GIL Detroit SO II AL
Wash ton 80 81 sci ~. Louis As SO 1897
Chicago. 81 SO SOB New York.42 10 BAT
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Providence.
Montreal nj Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Baltimore, I2; Newark, 2.
Providence. ST Jersey City. 4.
Providence, o; Jersey City, 2.
Rochester. 4; Montreal. 3.
Rochester, 3; Montreal, 2.
Buffalo. I; Toronto, 1.
Toronto, 5; Buffalo, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.P.Cl w. J.. PC.
Newark .s6 ~ .G42 Montreal 81 &c .t98
Rochester79 80 jas Toronto SO II 40
Baltimore so 81 .518fProvid' nce51 20 f29
Buffalo. SO Is .6I1l Jersey Cityi0 s8 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals. IS 10 SO 10 2 Totals....4os iotn

T,ro-base hits-HartzeI, IArlEaH,, ~,
Collins. S in I innings; OF Leonard n ~
innings. Sacrifice hits-Cree, Ensle eto Isn
bases-Speaker Wolter. Hartzen Douole p.y
~Zeider. Hartzell and knight. Left on cas ass
-Boston. 8: New York, S. First base on osns
on Hall 8; of Ford. l. First base on sttyI.
Boston. l. struck out-By collins Z,
Connolly and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
The scores follow
NEW YORK
BOSTON.

Two-base hits-Wagner. Lewis Caiy,
Yerkes. Three-base hit-Speaker SaGrlh.e
hit-Moseley stolen bases-Maisel mart
zeu. Speaker 90. Double plays-Leioer.
knight and Maisel. Left on oases-Ne"
York. d. Boston. 5. First base on oaI'sn
az, schulz. 2; of Moseley 5. First base on
error,~Boston. 2 Struck out-By Nose
lev, 4 by Schulz. 3. Passed balls-Cady; .
Time-i.5s. Umpres-Egan and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
AFTERNOON GAME.
PROVIDENCE. JE

Stolen bases-Fabrque, Shean. Two-base
hits Mcintyre. Shean, Shaw. Three-base hits
--Reisigl Deal. Sacrifice hits--Ens. Double
plays--Re,slgl to Fahrique to Ems; Donlin TO
Courtney. Struck out-By Reisigl. ;. Bases on
balls on Reisigl. |: OF Nerbout = VIA
MITCH Verbout Passed ball--Kocher. FRS:
base on errors-Jersy city. /. Left on bases
Providence. d. Jersey City. 4. Time OF game
1:40 Umpires-Finneran and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lowell. II; Lawrence. ..
Lowell. .: Lawrence. J.
Worcester, 2; Portland, !.
Portland. 7; Worcester >.
Fall River, {. New BEDFORD, u
Lynn, 2: Brockton. :.
Lynn. 4. Brockton, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
MORNING GAME.
Totals Ss373oi2ii Totsls...'o 1852 Is

.Ran for Meyers in tenth inning lb aI1
Dali in tenth inning sTwo out when "ii''''"e
run was scored. q,
vau Vow ..... $1,000 "a
90, 0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
ROCHESTER TWICE VICTOR.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

New Haven. g. Waterbury. ..
Waterbury, .; New Haven, !.
Springfield. l.; Meriden. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ?75727 al Totsls.'''''sS

TW0-base hi;s-Crawford. Pratt' IS,uvnmtofd.
sacrifice hits-Icudrn Bauma1n. saeInSS
nies-Platte. Pratt Stolen bases-wiihsm 80, v On
Coyington. Shotton. Austin, Johnston. 20. an
bases St Louis. o: Detroit. o. flrs, os 2
baIIs-Off Raumeardner 4: OF Comstoo .,S. ~.
Hi nv pitcher-Bv Baumgardner tLoue,.l
Struck out--By Comstock, IL. TINE
Umpircs-Dineen and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
FIRST GAME.
Totals..S7 81? q Y 2

Three base hit-Meyers. Sacrifice hit-Coles
stolen bases-Meyers. Dalton. Double play
Gagnier TO Getz to Swacina. First base on
balls-On Danforth. /. Struck out-By Roth, 4;
by Danforth. /: by Barger, g. Passed ball
Egan. Left on bases-Baltimore. .: Newark. \.
First base on errors-Baltimore, !: Newark. 1.
Umpires--Carpen,er and Hayes. Time--l:6O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
AETER NOON GAME.
Totals. SO ) .? 7sol Totals. 30 q IL


'Ba,ted for Johnson in eighth inning. tran
for Tinker in eighth inning.
pr,sbureb l % Ks
Cincinnati ...............0 q D VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
SEC. BRYAN
ATTENDS DINNER
tie INTRODUCES BARON cHiNpA
AND GEORGE W. GUTHRIE AND
PAYS A GLOWING TRIBUTE TO
BOTH.
(BY ASSOCIATED PUSSY

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June I-Sccrc.
tary Bryan invited to introduce Georr.
y" Guthrie. the new American Ambas.
sild0r to Japan and Baron Cbinda, the
Japanese Ambassador, at tho dinner
here last night in honor of Mr.. Guth.
RE, raid glowing tributes to both or
the diplomats. He said In part
Il am here for a double purpose:
First. to Introduce two distinguished
gentlemen, His Excellency Viscount
Chinda. who. with such ability and dis,
tinction, represents Japan at the CAM,
tai OF our nation. and Ambassador
Guthrie. to whom has been given IN,
honor. OF representing the United
States at Toxic. Ny connection will
the department having TO 10 with FIR.
cisn relations makes II appronria,o
that ! should he present on this orco.
son when these cpresrntativnu of ,hc
respective countries mako zach minors
! acquaintance. The second uurnoso nj,
my visit Is to nav my rcspects IN and
| express my personal regard sor ,bc
gentlemen who are entrusted with tho
honorable and responsible missiop or
representing the two count rios en- limo
and intimately uni,ed in tho houds NJ
friendship. | have had onnor,un;,v
to renew in this country an acou,jnt,
amce with his exceIIenrv tho J,n,ros.
| Ambassador. which hogan pe,r,v o,.bt
years ago in his far away homo !
feel that both hts ouptrv and ours arc
fortunate in having In the dInIomatic
service n so fully ~couinped for tho
duties tha, ra,, tn a - awh....aou
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
BARON CR|NDA
MAKES ADDRESS
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR TALKS
AT DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR OF
GEORGE W.. GUTHRIE, AMBAS.
SApoR TO COURT AT TOXIC.
tBy Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, June THE al
dress of Baron Chinda. japanese am.
basador at the dinner here last night
to the new American ambassador :
Japan. George W. Guthrie. "a
lowed with great interest owing TO the
prominence he has taken in recent in
tcrnational affairs. Eiscount Chinda
said:
Allow me TO express my profound
appreciation Of the privilege kindly
extended TO me to assist at this bril-.
liant junction held in honor of Ills FIX,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
MANNINGToN BRIEFS.

Chas. KuntZ has returned from BAR,
b%otirsville where he had been TO ut.
tend Commencement and lone Com.
Ing week.
Mrs. o. II. Stout. of Clarksburg, is
making an extended visit with her pa.
rents. DR.. aid Mrs. w. Il. Andrews, OF
this town. Mr.. Stout is spending the
day In town.
Mrs. +. +. Furbec entertained a num-
Der of young friends at her home We'd.
Ecsday evening In honor of her niece.
Miss Eleanor Furbcc. of Wheeling.
Miss Helen Dcbcrry, OF Terra Alta.
spent Yesterday with Miss Margaret
| Mockler.
Mrs. Robt. Coulter and Mrs. Isaac
Caultcr were Fairmont visitors yes.
tcrday.
II. II. Rose and family left this
morning for Wctzcl county where they
have been called by the sudden Illness
CT Mrs. Roses grandmother. They
have been visiting Miss Frances Rose
since the death OF her father,
Mrs. J. S. Sarleison and children
have returned from a visit in Sisters
vile.
II. II. Rose returned to Davis last
evening where he had business inter
csts. MIR. Rose was called here by the
death OF his father. Mr.. T. NJ. Rose.
Mrs. A. Hcidreth and Mrs. George
Dictz are spending the day in Fair.
mont.
Mrs. II. b. Nay. OF Wheeling. is here
for n visit with Mrs. VI. F. Hamilton.
J. Il. Burt is a business visitor in
Clarksburg.
Mrs. II. b. Beatty and o will ar
rive home tomorrow from a visit in
Homecoming. Md. Margaret and John
Dolllmier will accompany them home.
Mrs. J. r. Cook, of Fairmont. is Wis.
iting her daughter here.
Miss nellie wetheral, OF Chester, Pa.
arrived this morning for n visit with
Miss Lucy Prichard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
Small Fruit Pests.

Garden vegetables are remarkably
free from diseases and insect pests.
This is due to the fact that they arc
nearly all ANIMALS and they are grown
in small qualities and on different
locations every year or SO.
Small bush fruits. on the other hand.
are almost certain to be seriously dam
aged by a number Of parasites unless
they receive the necessary are to pro.
tect them. The conditions under
which this class OF back yard crops
grows is favorable to the development
OF these pests.
The plants are long lived and fire.
quently carry the larvae or the spores
OF their respective parasites owe from
season to season. As handled by most
people. the diseased stems. leaves and
fruits are left on the ground about the
bushes. and parasites propagate In
such rubbish with vigor.
Probably the most general and the
most destructive pest encountered on
the bush fruits is some form OF foliage
eating worm, like the larvae Of the saw.
fly. There worms appear almost as
loon as the leaves are out and they
will oon strip the entire bush OF Its
foliage unless they are promptly ex.
terminated. 1t is fortunate that they
can be killed very easily II properly
treated. and the treatment will apply
equally well with any l%eaf.eating
worm.
Tho saw.fly's eggs are laid on the
under side OF the leaves, especially
those leaves located we'll down in the
center Of the plant. Watch your berry
bushes closely and get busy US soon
rs you notice little holes in any Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
HhgBAeNIYARD
rs IS EzhRHagR
~ G.J0sa WILLARD SOM

lower leaves. as that means that the
worms r there and are getting In
their work Of destruction. II taken in
hand now, there will be little trouble
or expense involved; so act promptly.
Get some powdered white hellebore
and dust 1t on all OF the foliage in the
region where the worms have begun
work. Scatter 1t thickly and geAit on
both sides Of the leaves Do the dust.
Ing early in the morning, before the
dew is of the leaves. The powder will
then stick fast and will remain until
the next heavy rain.
II It should rain Immediately, pow.
der again. The whole bush should be
treated II the worms have got a good
start. and II You allow these worms to
strip the foliage the fruit will be
small. shriveled and tasteless. Re,
member that the leaves are both the
digestive and respiratory organs of the
plant. and without them 1t can neither
eat nor breathe.
II large or ants appear on
the bushes, investigate the under sur,
face Of the leaves for tiny green
aPhis. or plant lice. A good spraying
with tobacco water will fix them.
Red rust ia prevalent in some sec.
tons and 1t is very deadly and espe.
cially contagious. 1t Is q parasitic dis.
ease which cause spots of rusty.look,
ing fungi to appear on the stems. Cut.
ting out and burning diseased canes
and spraying the rest frequently with
Bordeaux mixture is the only means OF
cambating it. This mixture is hard to
handle in q small garden.
For mildew on currants and goose.
berries. 1886 powdered sulphur and 40.
ply 1t in the form Of dust while the
dew is on the leaves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07

cordial greetings which are no doubt
in abundant store for him in Japan.
Gentlemen, the constant improve.
ment in the means CT communication
and transportation is substantially re.
ducing the geographical distance
which i~ntervenes between different
parts OF the world. The United tSates
and Japan, separated as they are by
the vast and unfathomed waters of
the Pacific ocean, are now brought.
and are destined 10 be brought, into
closer contact with ea.h other in all
branches CT peaceful activities.
81 do not deny that such contact is
liable 10 give rise TO occasional mis-.
understandings and complications, but
do deny the existence, or the posi-.
Bile existence, OF any phase in those
difficulties which would not eventual.
ly yield to due and timely processes
OF diplomatic trcatment-the treat.
ment of Justice and fair play and of n
sympathetic understanding of the
problems of each nation by the other.
II is this spirit that has SO cminently
characterized the American people. and
has also Invariably guided the course
OF action taken by Japan In dealing
with questions Of international mo,
ment. 1t is in this spirit alone that
those questions could be successfully
adjusted TO the true and lasting sal
~isfaction OF all parties. 1t should be
The noble endeavor of every patriotic
man in both countries to direct his al.
tention TO an amicable solution on
such basis, OF any problem that mas
confront us In our intercourse. and TO
transmit to our p~osterity the unspot,
ted record OF IL mutual good under.
standing bequeathed to us by our fore
fathers, That record forms mart q,
our dear and valued assets. It;should
be preserved. 1t should be amplifcd
and extended 10 all ages to come.
Our two nations, bound BY such
suspicious traditions. and guided by
The same aims and the same aspira.
lions 10 contribute TO the pacific pro,
Gress of the world, should forever re,
main good and trusted n~eighbors. And
feel. gentlemen, that my humble la,
Lors in this direction find ready 20.
operation and encouragement at the
hands OF your great President. as well
as OF your renowned secretary of sta, +,
Mr.. Bryan, and your worthy rcpresen.
tative TO Japan. Mr.. Guthrie, who
honor us by their presence here to.
night. ! am sure that the expressions
of friendship voted by such distin.
GuiShcd leadcss OF American notifies
cannot fail to touch a responsive chord
In the hearts of all thinking men on
both sides of the Pacific"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
{ Ulcers Of the West Virginia Bankers
Association, 1el1.1e12.

Association, 1el1-1912.
Prcsidcnl-Mason Mathews, prcsl,
GWt Bank of Lewisburg. LewisburG.
Vice President - Glenn +. Barns,
Cashier. National Bank of Fairmont,
Fairmont.
crctary.Trcasurcr-Joscph S. Hill.
Cashier, National City Bank, Charles
ton.
Executive Council.
Group No. l.-Wylie W. Bcall, chair.
man, Wellsburg. Counties of Han.
Geek, Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, Wctzel
end Tyler.
Group No. 2-Edward Nelly. chair.
man, Parkersburg. Counties of Pleas.
ants, Richie, Wood, Writ. Jackson.
lioanc. Calhoun and Gilmer.
Group No. &c. ". Cohen. chair
man. Huntington. Counties OF CabelI.
Mason, Putnam. Lincoln. Wayne, Lo-
gan and Mingo.
Group No. IL. Pricfiard. chair.
man. Charleston. Counties Of Kama.
wha, Boone, Clay, Nicholas. Fayctte,
Summers, G%rcenbrier. Monroe, Poca.
hCntas and Raleigh.
Group No. Sd. II Barser. chair.
man, Matodka. Counties of Mercer,
Mcdowell and Wyoming.
Group No. &c. b. Deison, chair.
ran, Cfarksburg. Counties of Harri.
son, Lewis. Upshur. Doddridee, Brax.
ton. Webster. Barbour, Marion. Mon.
rngaiia, Taylor. Preston and Randolph.
Group No. - Frank b.. Wilson.
chairman, Martinsburg. Counties Of
Jefferson, Berkeley, Morgan and
Hampshire.
Group No. S--W. W. Woods. chair.
man. keyser. Counties OF Mineral,
Tucker, Pendlcton, Grant and Hardy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
w. Va. Bankers
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)

Elkins Bankers, Hon. L. d. Talbot,
EIkins.
Response on behalf of the Associa,
ton. Hon. S. V. Woods. president, Cit.
zens' National Bank, Philippi.
Annual address OF the president. Ma,
son Mathews.
Report OF Secretary and Treasurer,
J. S. Hill.
Appointment Of committees.
Address History of Banking
Hon. H. G. Davis.
/, Recess until 1880 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
June nth. 2:3o p. m.
Address-Hon. John Burke. Treas,
urer OF the United States.
General discussion Of the following
subjects:
"Thc urgent need OF an active Pro.
tcctive Committee"
Inc Group system Its scope and
usefulness.
suggestions rs to future work"
contracts Tor supplies and equip
ment."
Report OF Group Chairmen.
adjournment until Thursday morn
lhS' III O'CLOCK.
Second Day, June IL, 10 O'clock.
iTayer-ltev W. u. King, pastor,
FIRST NJ. f.. church, Elkins.
Ahhress-B. w. Peterson, presidenj
l'ollar Savings II Trust Company
NheellGg, w. va. "Ftfticth annivcr
sary Of the birth OF our State"
address,. B. HaZlcwood. assistant
secretary. Union Trust Company, Chi
icaSo. commercial Paper as Il see
ohdary reserve for West Virginit
BANKS
Recess until 2:3 8p. m.
Afternoon Session, June IL, 2:3o p. m
Address Hon. Edwin Warfield
president Fidelity and Deposit Com
rany' of Maryland, Baltimore. Md
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
BIG STRIKE.

CHARLESTON-One of the best oil
strikes Of recent weeks was that made
in the Blue Creek oil field By the Blue
Greek Development Co. on the W. W.
Brinegar farm oil the Laurel Fork Of
Blue Greek yesterday. The new well,
which is the third on this tract is max
ing 800 barrels a day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
PLEAD AS YOU LIKE

II there is nothing back Of your pleas
you're to be turned down." We plead
that you take
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07

visit Mr.. Ice.
Miss Dana Jacobs has returned from
a three weeks visit with her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bennett, at
Morgantown.
Mrs. Halle Henderson and daugh.
ter, Virginia. Of near Grafton, were
guests OF Mr., and Mrs G. ". Hender.
son yesterday.
Mrs. Samuels. of Parkersburg, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knapp. Miss Stella Freeman. of Phil.
aGelphia. Pa, will arrive here to-mor.
row to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07

The Blue Greek Development Co..
is composed of five of Charleston's
most enterprising business men, who
are to be congratulated on their sue.
cess. They are George +. Coyle. J..
Lynn Richardson, Or. Guynn Nichol.
son, George n. Hancock and p. S.
Mines, Mr.. Mines Is the general man.
ager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
~-@N@
11E@
PaIatine Baptist Church.

Geo. L. Spruill, pastor. Vim. a. Hus.
tead, superintendent OF Sunday school
$3.50, Sunday school; 1915, subject,
"Seryice;" 200, B. Y. p. T.: 500,
worship, subject, Gods Presence"
Do not TAIL to come. This invitation is
to you. Let every one be sure you viii
find a class graded to suit you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
A COMMERCIAL COURSE

as prescribed here, and that you de.
eide doing SO now, without this bust
ness COURSE your "plea" for a position
you may seek will be Of no avail. With
our course others will please to get
YOU.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-07
Flower Mission.

Miss Anna Richards, superIntcnd,
ent Of the Flower Mission OF the w. C.
I. U, requests all members OF the Yin.
ion TO meet Monday evening at six
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth
Swisher and bring flowers.