davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

Two-base hit: Crawford. Three-base
hit: j. Collins. Stolen bases: Fourier,
Blackburne Earned runs: Chicago, 3.
Sacrifice hit: Brief Double play: Bre-
ton to +. Collins to Brief. First base on
error Detroit, I. Bases on balls: orr
Boland, l. Hit by pitched ball: BY Boz
land CRoth and Quinlan). Struck out:
BY Boland, 4; by Russell, /. .Umpires:
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
Yanks Grab Two.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-New York
Groke its losing streak here today by
winning both games of the Memorial day
program with Washington, IL to and
to l. -,
punched hits. errors and bases on balls
gave the visitors the morning game.
In the afternoon each team scored IN
the first inning, after which Boehling
and Fisher battled on even. terms until
the sixth Then Boehltng hit Cree. Pipp
beat out O hunt. both advanced on Fos-
| ter's wild throw and scored on single
| by Hartzell. Tho latter tailed on Maisel $
| infield hit Maisel. up five times, got
| four hits. including a triple, and walked
! once Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
Irst game


Slated Tor Lavender in eighth.
Pittsb1irot '.....,..0 0 o o 0 0 -
,rYo base hit. Wagner Sacrifice hit
Lavender. Double play: zimmerman To
SAFER Left on bases: Chicago, :; PITTS
dor 4: off CooDer. > Hits: OFF Laven-
der / in seven innings off Standridge'
none in one inning. Struck out: BY Law
Iimnires. Rigler and Hart. Score, sec
Ond game
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

Cincinnati .........O 0 0 o 100 %
st. Louis. ............1 0 co.
Two-base hits: Griffith %. Three-base
hit: Bescher. Earned runs St. Louis,
/: Cincinnati, /. Sacrifice hit. Won Kol-
nitz. Bases on balls Off Dale. 2; off
Doak, s. Hits OFF Doak, in eight in
nings; off Griner, . in one inning. Struck
out: By Dale. 4; by Doak, g. EMPIRES:
Ortiz and BTyon.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
,Bntted for Cadol,c in ninth.

Brooklyn ....,.....,0 o 90 %
New York. ..........O 0 0 o "a
Two-base hit: Lobert. Stolen bases;
Wheat. Fletcher, MerlIle. Lobert. Earned
runs New York 4; Brooklyn. 2. Double
play: Lobert 10 Doyle to Merkle. Base
on error: Brooklyn. l. Bases on ball:
Off Galore, l. Struck out: By Perrltt, o.
bv Cadore. 3. U-mpires Klein and Emslie.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
ST LOUIS
CLEVELAND

Cleveland .......2 o & Q Q IL
St Louis ........0 0 y 0 0 O. 1
Earned runs; Cleveland 9; st. Louis
I. Two-base hits: Graney, Barbara, Jack
son. Leary. Three-base hits: Jackson,
Chapman, Waipbsganss. stolen base.
Turner. Double play Agnew to Austln
to LeRry. Hits: Off Loudermilk, II in
three innings; . out In fourth; off Hoch, 7
II five innings Bases on balls OFF
Mitchell, 1; off Loudermilk, 2; off Hoch
2 Struck out BY Mitchell, I; by Hoch. /.
Umnires; Evans and Mlllaney.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
core. second game;
CLEVELAND.
ST. LOUIS.
rotals....Ss s - u Z

Totals. ...9s So u .
Slated for James in fourth.
'Batted for Bergman In eighth.
Ran for Agnew in eighth.
Cleveland ..........0 o 6 o 20 o 80
ST. Louis ...........1 0 1 SO 0 O-6
Earned runs: Cleveland, s: st. Louis. 6.
Two-base hits: Smith, Leary. Home runs:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
PHILADELPHIA,
Tor Mays in seventh.

"bdIItu IOI WiNS III StNVWIU'
Boston .............2 o . 0 D %
Philadelphia ......2 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 O--3
Two-base hits: Speaker, Lewis, Wag-
ner, OldrinE Thrce-base hit Walsh.
Earned runs; Boston. ,; Philadelphia, 2.
Double play: Ryan 10 Barry TO Lapp.
First base ON error: Boston. l. Bases ON
balls: OFF Shawkey, .. Hits: OFF Mays,
In six innings; off Collins, I In three
innings. Struck out: BY Nays; by col
Inns, 2; by Shawkey, 2; by Davis, I. TIM
pircs: Chill and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

. Warned run OFT HoehIInR, 7. Three-
base HIT Msisel. stolen base. Cook.
Double plays Mcbride TO Morgan TO VIII
Hams (8, peckinpaugh to Boone TO Pipp.
Bases on balls: orr Fisher, 4. off Boehl-
lng. g. struck out: BY Fisher 2, by
Boehling, 2 Tmpires. Dlneen and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
PITTSBURGH.
Totals....SO 8 "a l6

Totals,.,..O o "a 10
%Batted for Cheney in eighth
Chicago .............0 . 0 Q ~
Pittsburgh ..........0 -
Three-base hit Archer. stolen bases:
Fisher, Schultz First base on error:
Pittsburgh, l. Bases on balls: OF
cheney, 2; off label, J; off TaInaux' 3
Hits: OFF Cheney in seven innings; OF
label. none in one inning Struck out,
by Cheney, 3; by Mamaux. o. Umpires:
Risler and Hart.
Dodgers and Giants Split.
NEW YORK, MAY 3l.-The Brooklyn
Nationals won an even break with New
York today. taking the afternoon Me-
mortal day game from New York, TO =
before the largest crowd of the season.
New York defeated Brooklyn in the
morning game, to 2. The Giants broke
a tie score in the eighth when FLETCHER
drove out a timely single, scoring Burns
and Iobert. In the afternoon the Brook
lyns hit Stroud hard in the sixth and
seventh, while Becker kept the Giants
hits we'll scattered. Score first game:
BROOKLYN. NEW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
Totals.....2s q 10
HEatad fnr Whaling i'm -CIghtD.

~Bated Tor Whaltng IN clShtn
Philadelphia .......U Ovv Q %
Boston .............O 0 o 2 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits: Tyler Cravath, Smith.
ThTee-base hit Schmidt. Double plays:
Bancroft (unassisted); Bancroft TO Luz
derus First base on error: Philadelphia,
l. Bases on balls: OFF Mayer, 8; off
Tyler, 2 Struck out: BY Mayer. 3; by
Tyler, 5. Empires: Quigley and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
rctais...So sgT u .
Totals ... 81 s
A.. .av.NN.

'Bated FOR Boehling In ninth
New York ,.......1 Q o o %
Washington ........1 O . o . o . 0 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
TIE OVERHOLSER.

Two very credltable audiences we're
pleased yesterday and last night and
n third this afternoon with Manager
Weis' New Year offering ut the Over
bolser. II was 'The Winning OF Bar.
bara Worth" one Of the prettiest and
most wholesome plays seen here this
season. II win be presented for the
last time at the Overholser tonight.
The play IN from Harold Bell wriaht's
novel OF the same name and Wright
seems TO have the faculty OF writing
books that make excellent plays
There Is nothing sensational In "Bar
bara Worth" but IS the play unfolds
there Ia a very pretty love story
Probably the strongest character In
the whole play " that Of Jefferson
Worth. part taken by Theodore Har.
dy who has been seen before In Ok
lahoma City Miss Gertrude Barker
az Barbara Worth IL a pretty girl and
plays her part admirably. owen Col
and Earl Yeadaker as the rival lover,
are very realistic. The play IL ON.
that Is well worth seeing
Y
Oliver Morosco, the noted New Yorl
theatrical magnate has nine "peg O
NV Heart" companies playing in IN,
United States and Canada this season
but according to his avn admission
the hest Of them all h the one heade,
BY Doris Moore. aud which win b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
HI the Local Theatres

last season, Is the work OF Otto Hauer-
bach and Rudolf Friml Hauerbach
* the author Of Three Twins" and
Madame Sherry" Friml composed
"The Firefly' music and Arthur Ham
merstein, producer Of Naughty Mar.
ietta' and 'SThe FREELY" staged the
new piece with all the rich art and
correct taste he had displayed In his
former ventures The company In
made up Of the prettiest and liveliest
chorus girls that could be found on
Broadway, and large cast Of metro
politan fayOrltes, The pot IL set In
motion In Paris In the flower garden
OF Or. Robert Thorne an American
nerve specialist whose patients are
among the elite Of the French capital,
A friend of Dr. Thorne Dick Wayne,
an explorer, has discovered perfume
with the magic property OF transform
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
BRITISH ASKING
FOR MORE RAIDS
Newspapers Believe That In
pOrtant German Naval Bases
Should BE Attacked.
REMARKABLE ENGAGEMENT

London, Jan THE British rall
on CuGhaven when squadron Of
seven light cruisers, destroyers aud
submarines slipped past ihe German
mine fields and attacked the big naval
base, has given rise to further de
mands ON the fleet. Writers In the
newspapers yesterday we're asking
why II Cuxhayen can be successfully
attacked cannot similar raid be
made ON HeligOland itself, ON VII
hrlmshuven, or even on the Kiel Ca
nal
The naval writers speculate layishly
non the most remarkable engagement
twentieth century warfare. They
include that the German ships fear
TO come forth and give battle to
Ir British cruisers at CuNhaven be
tuse OF the uncertainty whether the
'rltlsh battle ships were lurking be-
ind them. The fact that the Iep-
'lins were driven off is taken by
nme as evidence that the Ieppellns
"c really untrustwOrthy craft. Others
mink It means that the Germans are
usbnnding all their dirigfhles for a
and raid upon England.
The British people however, are be
ming 10 lose whatever fear Of the
nppcIns they held, perhaps prema.
rely, but the exploits Of the airmcn
% the continent and the scouting trip
II the German flyer over Kent show
there Ia a strong possibility that the
Taubes may repeat, over London, the
call with bombs which they made on
Paris and Warsaw.
The authorities issued a warning
last night Of the danger 10 persons In
the streets from guns. which may he
used In London against hostile air
craft, and advised the people to TAKE
refuge IN Easements II they should
hear the sound Of explosives or guns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

one Of the best programs presented In
many months and any one feature
viii be worth the price OF admission
hlcne. Harry Hamilton will be seen
at his best in the play TO be presented
here for the first time. Tonight there
viii be- two performances Of the pres.
ent play, "A Womans Sacrifice" This
with the vaudeville and pictures
should attract large crowd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
THE EMPRESS.

A delightful comedy Of rural and
political life will be shown at the EN-
press Monday I'm the exhibition Of
The Country Mouse" four-reel fea-
ture film, written and produced by
Hobart BOsworth, who himself plays
the rugged farmer who finds himself
In the whirl Of social life at the state
capital. The country mouse Of the H.
tie IL the farmers dowdy little wife,
brilliantly played by Adele Earring
ton. Others In the cast are Myrtle
Stedman, Rhea Haines and Marshall
Stedman, all great favorites with fol-
lowers OF Bosworth productions. The
photography In worthy Of special men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

What has become Of the Old.faah.
ioned training school for boys that
used 10 be located In the woodshedf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

seen at the Overholser January s q
aud TO- Miss Moore is the youngest
of the Morosco stars, When Lau-
rette Taylor was called to London TO
play Peg" Mh Morosco found IL nee.
essary to find young woman talent
ed enough to continue the run Of the
play In New York City. He interview
ed many aspiring actresses and final
ly selected Miss Moore. After her
first performance In the comedy he In.
sisted that she sign contract TO ap-
pear under his management for three
years. Miss Moores success as Peg
wns complete. II Is safe TO say there
is not a more winsome little actress ON
the American stage today. Her future
IL assured. Personal magnetism, cOu.
pled with beauty and an extraordi-
nary acting ability, makes her In the
opinion Of many who watch the the
atre closely the eomins American act
ross. Her delineation OF the role Of
Peg II nothing short OF delicious. Next
season Mr.. Morosco win make her the
ster OF a big production which Ia "a
have Its Broadway premiere about
September 10.
A perfume that sets everybody In .
frenzy Of Joy II the moving force n
the plot Of "High Jinks," the musica
Romance which Arthur Hammersteir
viii present at the oyerhclser soon
High Jmks," which at the Casin'
theatre enjoyed the longest run Of an!
musical piece produced In New Yorl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
THE FOLLY.

/ There win be an entire change Of
program at the Folly tomorrow after
noon. The new bill WIN embrace tw,
OF the best vaudeville acts, music by
a high class union orchestra. six reels
Of the best feature and comedy pic.
lures and clever play, Evelyn. Of
the Harry shaw Case" by the Hamil.
ton. Buckley company. This will b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
PRINTER GETS MONEY
Woman Il Awarded sl0.Oe0 by Court |:
Contracted Lead Poisoning In Har-
vester COmDany Plant.

Chicago, Jan Miss Mary Sheets,
a printer who alleged she contracted
lead poisoning at the cases, has been
awarded verdict Of $4,000 In her
suit against the International Har-
vester company The case Is said to
be the first In which lead poisoning
in printing hhops has been proven.
Miss Sheets testified that after two
years az a type distributor In the har-
yester oompany's printing plant she
became III Of lead poisoning. The evi-
dence showed she Is now yartial
paralytic. More than fifty printers
testified, q large number " them say
ing they never head Of lead poisoning
resulting from work in printing
plant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

First Modern Parent Aren't your
two children something Of u problem? =?
Second Modern Parent Yes in
deed. They go away TO school for thlr.
ty-eight weeks to camp for ten, that
leaves four whole weeks when | don't
know where To- send them. Life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Taste.
less chill Tonic * equally valuable
as General Tonic because II con
tains the well known tonic proper
ties OF QUININE and IRON. Drives
out Malaria, enriches Blood, Builds up
the Whole System. 50c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
THE METROPOLITAN.

The bin for The matinee and To-
night is "A Message From Mars" and
the Albert Taylor company at the
Met In offering 10 the patrons one Of
the cleanest plays ever written. Many
compliments have been received by
Mr.. Taylor for his Interpretation Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

tion. The camera-inan Ia George W.
Hin, who has acted In that capacity
fon Mr. Bosworth since the formation
OF the lstter's company. The Uniyer.
sal animated weekly OF late world
news In pictures other first run pic
lures and two acts Of new vaudeville
win be the Sunday attractions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

Ing a pessimist into an optlmist, re
rious recluse Into iovial man of the
world and prude Into a yeritable
daredevil He communicates his dis.
coyery 10 DIR, Thorne, who grasps ia
splendid poaslbilitles for his practice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29
Grain and Produce:

i 4 " &
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 2s.-Jullus H.
Barnes, one Of the largest exporters
of wheat In this country, predicted
when May wheat was around s1.20
that It would sell as high as $3.50 on
the crop. Mr.. Barnes was in the Chit
,cago market a short time since. and
he then said that May wheat would
sell at SITS before another crop was
available. It reached the 81 so * lev:
ell today an dthe market showed that
1t was chock full of buying orders
on the smallest price recessions from
outside figures, made durin gthe day.
There was no abatement in the buy.
Ing, in fact It was stronger than any
day Of the week. Teher fas a great
deal behind those who believe in
higher prices for this grain and
among the big factors may be men.
toned a sensational advance, In the
price at Paris. Wheat there was up
s5A for the day, and at Liverpool
there were gains of 1 G21sd for wheat
and Cd for -four. These advances re.
,fiected the, situation in the foreign
markets, showing the general trend
as being upward and a great scarcity
of foodstuffs in all positions in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29
ROCKEFELLER RumoREp
TO BE INTERESTED IN
CONSOLIDATION COAL

Consolidation Coal Company stock
took sharp upward Jump in the deal
Ings at the stock exchange yesterday
when sales we're made at sb! For
some time this stock has been hang.
Ing around 81. The inquiry for the
shares practically started when the
company arranged for selling 81, ooo,-
poo Of two:year q per cent sdebenture
bonds, both the principal and interest
Of which IS payable in the stock at
par. This deal was put through in
New York last week. Tho character
Of the operation was almost wholly
new to Baltimore flnanciers; and tho
interests behind the company which
enabled them to successfully place
an issue o. this kind with the New
York bankers has been la matter or
conjecture ever since the announce.
mert. IL was recognized that the
banking interests must bestrong and
resourceful 10 take a bond with these
proyisiong attached, as they were
hardly salable to the general investor
who has been accustomed to receiy.
ing IN cash the annual interest ever,
~er -
Some were under the Impression
that the Insiders in the company had
loaned this money themselves and
had taken the bombs with the firm
conviction that the stock would be
worth par when the time for CONVEX.
Sion came around !.
II was rumored yesterday that the
bonds had been nnd erwritten by John
p. Rockefeller and his associates; and
that their purpose may be to get a
foothold into the Consolidation 6 oal
Company. This will readily come Ia
them In q large way when tho bonds
are Converted into the 100000 OF
stock which will be authorized to re.
deem them Mt maturity.
Another reason why the Rockefel.
Ter interests are supposed to have
gone into this deal lis because il prom.
ises an increased tonnage from The
mines to the Western MARYLAND,
which y also In control Of the Rock.
efeller interests. Either Of these fac,
tors. IL - said. would make these re.
sourceful capitalists take a bond is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29
Finance, Oil and Real Estate
sue q shts Kind. In this way they

.,o "a .,.f.. ,s,,a Ia, att -. o..
see9 y eia's hina' IN ehis way tney
would not only be assured oil an iltt-
mate large hold ding In one OF the most
prosperous coal eompanie. IN fbej
country. hit win likew ise said q I rail-.
road line which IA admittsdiv badiy;
in need OF AM tl1e assistanee : ana MI
| the tonna ee which can he thrown IN
ats direction 10 swell IA earning and
|3tf,e control az which = IA cred ited ia
these interests As t.ISTs y III !,
pra.,da,t 4 - nm, Nm : Z, 4,
CO, so,tde t,on n; a Mhee.WIisn., oi tne
sstad 30. W. y COMPANY, was
spa dss,inadf ~ soa. sasse sepolts
com ectinn a M ~ pSss a,.ts
lassoctates with the deal Iie ,dsc,a :.
ed this was a zbusiness !natter which
| is was NOT proper Ia discs,ss' nub,icIy
He animated fthaf II NAV come ont nj
the special metine IN theS stocSso,d.
ers on saturday When / tho nav bond
issue ID 10 he ratifed and ai,tbority
given the directors 10 issue tho add.
tional stool. 10 take them nm - 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29
SIS Suits Sc. rs.

Up.to:date suits OF blue and black
serge, grey. mixture and diagonal
weave, lined with satin and trimmed
with braid, buttons. and tunic skirt !;
suits that are well made and worth
$500 to, anyone; we N ~ ~ m
will close out MA ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29
WHEAT REACHES si.55
IN PORTLAND MARKET

PORTLAND, ore, Jan. 2s-Wheat
az S1b5 per bushel was realized on
the Portland exchange today when
10000 bushels Of May blue:stem sold
at that price. hisfwas a Jump OF four
cents over the previous record estab;
lished several days ago and Is the
highest primary price since the Ciyil
war. : 1. s is a n
March red Russian advanced from
its recent slump to S1.3s51ss which,
however, was a half cent under its
RECEIPT top price.
Prices. J.
9(Enrrprtpd hv RI a0reaS III, " Irharha rdt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29
ooration for the purpose Of aliinr /,

lporation for the purpose Of aiding in
the spread of the church known as
The Church of Christ. After a period
Of twenty-five years after the deathof
Miss McAllister the corporation IS
given the right to sell all property and
lexpend the entire amount In church
work, Il they see ct to do SO. Z:
Deeds Filed.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the
county clerk for recording as follows:
John F. Phillips and wife to q. e.
Minor, apparel of land in the East
Park addition to the City Of Fairmont;
consideration $1,000. {.
w II. Price and wife to Emory C.
darlington, the undivided one.six,
lteenth OF the oil and gasTrights for
lands on Buffalo creek In Manning.
ton district: consideration s10o.. 4.
Arthelia B. Carpenter and husband
to, Lewis N. snoderly. a parcel OF land
in Fairmonts district; consideration 81
and. other valuable considerations.
~ CharlasgHe less to j. r.. Timms. par
Gel OF land on Salt Lick Run Of Buffalo
creek in Warrington district; consid-
GRAFTON ST. and other,yaluableS consid.
CREATIONS. Ri ~.
Fairmont, Morgantown and Pitts.
burgh Railroad Company to Buckhan:
non and Northern Railroad Company,
parcel Of land in Union Independent
district; n consideration 17,422, ~ *
:Buckhannon and Northern Railroad
Company to Fairmont, Morgantowr
and pittshurph Railroad Cnmpany a
parcel Of land in Union Independent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29
.Fairview High
Plays KingW'oo God.

Tho Fairview High school basket
ball team has gone to- Kingwood,
where it will meet the strong King.
wood High school tonight. Recently
Fairview won from the Kingwood
lads in game at Fairview. The
Kingwood five Is under the leadership
of Boyd Carter, q member OF thcSfor!:
mer state champions from Parkerst
burg. e, Re. VI II; y
The following men made the trips
Captain Tough, Manager II Sennant,
T. Tenant, P. Toothamn, Fox, Nc,
...-..-- ~ -. 90. - ..e.Ns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29

In the Marietta district, Washing.
ton county, Mallory, Eakas eco! are
due In the sand at a test on the Il. T,
iMckibbon farm, and a.. j. Wagner 81
Co. have. started to drill a test on the
George Barth farm. In Knox town.
ship, Columbiana county; the Stocker
OIL and Gas Company has drilled its
test on the Robert Kuntzmans heirs
farm, and has a small gas well. but no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29
gou5rtNews

y. Will Probated.
The last viii and Testament or fhe
late fNettie Mister was yesterday
MED with the county clerk for probs.
ton. The Will names Fred ID. Row..
Ira G. Moore and III. w Gaskins exc
lcutors OF the estate! These executors
are directed to incorporate under thu
name OF Nettie McA ilister Eyangelizerl
70 which corporation ali property n.
The deceased is left Of whatever form.
one.tenth OF the net income from the
estate shall be paid annually To- a
brother, William 0. McAllister. and
one:twentieth o. the income or TINS
estate shall be paid annually to
cousin. Maggie Hull. The remainder
Of the income Is to be used BY the cor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-29
Bee. Hogue; Hogue.
The team will return Saturday. On
next Tuesday night Fairview High
plays the Salem High school on the
Fairyiew floor.

ELKINs, Jan. 90 THE Elkins High
school played and defeated d basket,
bail team representing Salem College
on the home floor last night. The
score:
ELKINs=;si. sALEM--is.
Radcliffe williamson
Spence i. !. {. !. .. y ...!..... watson
Madden i. g ......... Davis
Toney 4. So ! i. q. .t......... McCie
,McCue5 80. I. ........ Morrison
Substitutes-Elkins. Perry for Rad.
.cliffe, M lius for Spence, Keisling for
McGue, Doug erty for Toney.
Field Goals=-E kins, Radcliffe is.
Madd len 49, Spence g, Mccue 3. Perry
q, x eisiing q and I one point award
ed II Salem, Davis a, Watson l.
81 F g. 4; lktns' osoat Of Il Salem s
- K Do ''f| N'|T|