davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01

Eariler Sepeiden meIoen iuieSer
finmal, Die Nnsriffe anf @erbnn lie
Fen nadJ. 9lndJ madten sic Oeut-
idem feline Sortidritte. 9as ersGb-
len bic JramsDien ldun feit BEN
5lueiten Sag Ser Gffeniibe. Der
gSnnid lit bier Batter oes 0eSan=
TENS, his jett fat er iid) aber nod
nidt perfuirflidt. Neoer iinb Die
bemtld)em glngriffe ldiuGdjer aefupr-
ben, nod tit bas Ipr6riagen ser
9eiitlden snnl StillitanD aefummen.
9ie SemtIden iinb i'm @oepre-
Webiet bei @er6nn iiber Sieppe,
slboncunrt nmS gIansee binamsae-
ornngen nno baben aufer Dem idJun
gemeloeten Manbenlles audi gbam-
plpn genommen. Gnd Elm Heines
yefcfrignngsiuerf norowciflidl bpm
Somanmont tit BON linen geitiirmt.
Die 9eitiden baben 16,803 nid)t
teripitnoete Wefangene genad)t mno
Is aanDnen nnb Sc Maidimen-@e-
ldiibe erbentet.
Die SeiitIden baben bei gserbnn
bic Srte 9ieppe, g(bomeonrt,
ylan5ee, Strawberries II. Champion
aenDinmen. Nae oiefe Crte Hegen
liio0fflid bpn geroam. 0urdl lire
Gtnnabme baben bic 9eutIdjen ei-
men 6aIbfreis nm Sic StaSt aesoaen,
Der i'm Nor0iueiten bei Clamp gaen.
bile beginnt nnb iiber Sort 9ouan-
mont I'M Norboiten mad Champion
I'M S6Oiten ge1t. Nirgenosluu lit
oieIer 9al6freis mebr als flint nnb
cine bal6e @eile BON oem Nsittel-
punt Ser0nn's eutfernt nn6 an per<
id)ieSener Stellen tritt er naher an
bic Sfa6t beran. Die ssransoicn
madten Die bersiueifellten glnltren.
smneeu, durt 9unanmunt suriifan-
erobern, bod iunroen alle 9(nariffe
5nriidsefdlagen nno anherbem
Sransen bic 9entidjen nnanf6altiam
lueiter Dor.
Gine nnoffisielle Sepelde ans
Berlin melOet, bic JransOlen idjaff-
ten lire groken 0eidiite ans ben
Jorfs fort nnb itellten fie fimter Der
Jrpmt amf. Wian baIt bies anf bent.
lder Seite fir ein 3eiden, bas Der
TaIl Der Seitnns beborite6t.
Nns Berlin iuirS geimeIbet, cs
ieien bis jett Dor @er6mn 22S Off
siere nno 1856 SoIoaten sefanaem
gtnpninen.
Die gerIufte, iueIde beioe Bar
ttien in ben admpftn bon Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
SO italieniide 8enerGle Derab-
IdlieDet.

Niit Dem italienilbell griaaoe-
Ssommanoenr General Salinas, Der
ioeben penlioniert tporoen lit, tpuroe
i'm italieniiden Seere Ser le6aigite
General leit 9egiili1 oes &rieges per-
abldueoet, obne oaB Elm @riin6 oafiir
angegeben pllroe. 5eit benz 90.
Mai, uo Der 8rieg 5ipil1en SeIter-
reid uno Ssstalien begnnn lit Der
8erbrolIh BON @ener1len i'm itaIie-
niihen Seer gang unsebeuerlid ge-
tueien1 oa alif ieoen Wionat Der
&riegfiibrllng faIf 10 perablhieoetc
@ellerale fomimen. Sir baben in
0ieiem ariege manherlei alf Dem
8ebiete Der gernbi6ieollng bon
Seerfiibrern erlebt, SStaliell, oos nit
Dem groBten Mnfipano bon Sieges-
pbraIen Sen arieg oes Sreubruhs
beannll, bat aber ooh oie 60hftlei-
itung erreidt.
0ieie MaIleneutlalilulg bon Gene
rdIen in ben eriten Sngen oes @rie-
ses ipirft Elm eigeilartiges 2icbt anf
Die 3uitdnoe i'm itaIieniihen @eere.
sSn eiilem nentralen lnlb pierper=
balofreunolinen glatte ipuroe iiiflgIt
Die 6rage allfgeiporfen, nad ipelhen
@rurolaBem eigentlih in StaIien
Die Sffi5iere snfn General beforoert
iDiir0en, nenn iie I'M ariege Iotpeit
berlogen, oaB Der groBte Cell ipieoer
cntlalieil iuer0en nriB. ssn urter-
rihteten areilen tpnBte man aller-
oings i6on Dor 9lusbruf oes 4rie-
ges, oaB Die GorbiIoung Der itaIieni-
lden boberen Offi5iere in feiner
@eiie nit Dem grnit betrieben iptr-
De, ben oieIe sSrage erforoert. giidt
nur Die polliee grfoIsloiigfeit
i1lnntli6er italieniiher 9lngriffe,
lonoern auh ilt eriter Reibe Die not
ipenoige gntlailung zines groBen
9eiles Der italieniibell @eerfiibrer
bat iest Die bel geginn oes &rieges
geduBerte sluffaiiitng beitdtigt, oaB
Der Mangel an Nusbilollng Der Sf-
fi6iere nno Manni6aften fir ben
grnitfall ons italierlilhe Seer fir eli
ltell @rieg NIT eineni gut geihulten
lno tapferen @egrer nid]t geeignet
erideiner Iaile. gei Der geforoe-
Irung Der 9ffi5iere in bobere Stel=
lniigen ipnren in Stalie1t mebr nod
ais in fsranfreih llno in 9uBlano
taulenoerlei 9fiidii6ten rlaBsebeno,
oie nit Dem 9ienite lelblt penig poer
gar ridtS 3u tim batten. Die Wea-
noberiibitngen iparen nub MIR fir
ben ibonen S6eir, aber niht fiir
ben grnitfaa oes arieges bere6net.
go mar es niht lpnnoerlid, baB ft6.
ole itaIieniihen @enerdIe BEL sIns-.
br,i6 oes arieses slnforberllnsen ae-
geniiber geftellt laben, oenen fie in
feiner 8eiie geipa6ien fparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
JmIamn.

llnlere 8egierung bat bis ieet
nod feline beltinr1lte aiinogebltng
in 8e5ug aif ibre @altlng Dem
neuen llnterieebootfrieg gegeniiber
abgegeben. 0eilti6lanb's grfl6-
rllngen be5iigli9 oieIes neilen Inter
ieebootfrieses linb in ibren S1noen
mo in Der &ubinetsiisltng beipro.
het iporoen. Oentl6Iano laet in
oieIer geitteililng, baB es oielen
neliell llnterleebootfrieg nid)t meiter
oufldbieben fonne. @s iei polfcr-
redtlib oollfolnnen 5u ibn bered-
tigt IS 5ablt cine 9teibe BON SSdI.
len auf, in oenen eneliide &onffobr,
teiidiffe oeittide ltnteriee6opte ange-
griffen baben, INN oieie 8erehtigunQ
81 beipeiIen. @lei65eitig giebt es
Die gerli6erling, bob eS Die Ser
ipredungen be5iigli9 Der HoiIaaier'
lduffe halten iperoe, 70 lange oiels
nidt beluoffnet leien. ltnlere Heeie
rung lit, tpie es in Der 9epelde aus
8aibinston beiBt, iebr beunr,ibist
oenn es lit nur 5l mabrideinIid, oaf
friiber ooer lpater g(merifoner Be
oieien llnterieebootangriffen Al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
gns MerieO.

Selir Dia5 ioI einen &riees-
fono bon breiBig 9ilionen Collar
5nr @erfiignng baben. gs iollen
eleidj5eitig @etpegltrgen in gucatan,
Ganpede,f Guintano SO, Sabosco
nno Gbiapag IN Ssene geiett iper-
Ben.
gfnbanger 8i[a's baben in
Durango ben slmerifaner @roner 6.
garn aus gl 9aio uno in Sombre-
reto, 3aeatecas. ben amerifaniihen
Sotelbeiiber Gotparo Sarris ermor-
oct haben.
SbersitIeutnant SSanito Sro5co,
Der ben Traiioenten Maoero ,ulo
ben giee Eraiioenten Siiore5 per-
baftete, lit sum gooe nerllrteilt moc-
0en. Us,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
ansIanS.

Nus @ern nlelbet man: 3abt-
reibe Saipinen iino in oen Ietten
Sagen 81 Sal geeangen ,ino peridie-
oene Sbfuei5er @renSpolten Iino BON
ben Sdneeniaiien iiberipGltiat NOR
ben. Sill 8on5en fin0 flint Sol0a-
ten getotet poroen. glnoere, tpelde
ebenfalls peridiittct uaren muroen
nod lebeno aliseegroben. 9iele
gergitraBen uno Die 9abn iiber Ole
sserittnaipite 5tpiid)en Der SdNuei5
l;no estalien limo oirdl l9aipinen
rolfommen HIodiert. Die 2eid)e bon
SenrD Soffmann aus SEEM Norf.
tpelder oitrd cine 2aipine i'm Gnga=
Din getotet tpnroe. lit nod nidt ge-
bergen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01

uAh Hty"pt yuutllf |utFutu ulS HuQe7
bener anseseben. gerste bes Soften
&renses melben BON 10000 Ser
luitnbeten, Die anf Ben Gdladtfei-
bern liesen.
11noffisieae 9epeiden meloen,
bic groEen 6ambiken Scr 9emtiden
batten bie stabt @erbnn Ielbif idon
IN Sriimtner seidoiien. Die srpke
aatbebraIe lei bOllitGnbis seritSrt.
Nadridteil BON Der 3erit1rmna
bpn aaibebralelt, bic nidt offisiell
bon oentfder Geite fommen, neh-
men mir tets nit grOfer @uriidlt
amf. Sn Der Stabt Julien aud bic
le GibilperiOnen set6tet ieim nno oer
8cfeblsbaber iuQ Die ltebrigen aus
Der Stnbt baben idaffen laiien. Bic
le Maanner baben iidj aber BEN Ser
teiSisern angeIdIpiien.
Sn Der Champagne baben Sic
Sentiden lire 2inien anf Snippres
sn fonfOlibiert nnb beoro6en Die 81
lenbabn bpn gbalpns nad Meb,
bmrdJ luelde Die @nrniion BON @er-
bun DerIDrgt ipirb.
| Der frans6iiid)c Silfsfremser
nGrObenee" lunroe ain Samitaa i'm
MittelGn6iiden Mieer ueriemft. 87g
SeriOnen iimo nnd) Der Imsabe oes
frans0iifden Observation-Disclosures
gerettet; bDn oieIen iino 296 in
Walta mn6 400 in Wiilp gelanbet.
Man glanbt iebt, baf Der frams0-
fiidje arenser gErobence" bon eimem
Sprpeoo seritDrt pnr6e nno oaf
tanieno Eerlonen bei ieinem Inter
gang um's 9eben gefpmmem iino.
Gr latte 1900 Weann an 8orS nnS
nnr $40 finb bis jett gelanbet.
Der ensliide 9antpfer vsburna-
BIZ" 1T, iuie es Id5eint, i'm Mittelmeer
perienft iuorben; bic aelanrmte geia-
Sung ioa inns 2eben sefpmmen Iein.
StaIien fat "a pun oen 81
oentiden Sampferm fumfissiert,
Die beim glns6ritd oes &rieaes in
itaIieniidjen ,oGfen internicrt luaren.
9ente fat in Grglano bic
freiiuillige Stellnng gum arieas-
oienit amfseb0rt nnb Die siuanasluei-
le Ginsiebnng tritt an lire Stelle.
Ter 3mOrans lit in ben lebten Saaea
fcin 10 srufer seiueien, mic man err
luartet batte.
euro 9iobert gecil, Der enalildJe
!, 6anbelsminiiter, beifreitet, bas Die
Sapitanc Der beiunffnetcm engliidea
Sanbelsidiffe 8efebl crbalten hat
ten, llnterieebuDte an5ngreifen. Gr
bebanptet, Die SeltIden bGtten cine
Crore, bic ibnen in bic SGnSe ge-
fallen lei, ber6rebt iuieoereegeben. Il
llno bic Sale, in Oenen madJ beut-
Id]en Wfelonngen, engliIhe Sanbels-
fdiffe beittide l1nteriee6oute ange-
I griffen baben?
Giiao EaIdja, Der b1ie @eiis
Nl6aniens, Der ioebcn bon ben Cc-
iterreidlern ams Snrassu binansae-
iast iunroc, erflart, er iei ii6erseugt
oabon, bafs Die geietmns snbanien's
omrdJ bic Seiterreiher itnr temporar
lein nno nnsipeifelbaft 81 eimem
politiIden mnb militGriId)en 3niam-
nenbrndl fiibren lucrbe. Die Geiter-
retder iuiiroen onrdl feinblidlc
Stamme beorobt, bic 9llbanier iuiir-
ben iidl sesen tie emp6ren nno bic
Staliemer luiirben ibncm ben glulona
ants Den Hiif5na beriperren. Sie
Wontenegriner mmS Serbcn ieien Den
Staiicnern fir lire 6iilie amkerit
oanf6ar. Sl0biinn nno @erorc-
hnngen bpn Nnfang bis III Gnbe.
8ie Die Staliener, Die in slpluna
feitiiben, es MAIDEN iullem, ben De-
iterreidern ben Hiifsne pun 9nras-
50 absnIdDneioen, 1T pollia mnflar
nno i'm slnaenbfif eines gIansenben
Grfolaes ben sieacrm eimen p0liisen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01
Surge lltbtriid)t.


Die 0eutiden 5ieben einen
6albfreis nm |eronn, Der fidj
bDn NorOiueiten bis nad Siib-
often binsiebt. Die glnsriffe
iuer0en mt aller araft fprtse-
fekt. Die 9entiden Orinsen
beitan6ig bpr nnb baben einc
8eibe bDn Grten in geiit ge-
nDntmen.
Sn Der Champagne iino 6ie
0entden Dorseriift nnb be-
orobem bic 3nfubrbabn fir
@er0nm.
Der frans0fiIde &renser
oEroDenre" lit in Den NrnnS
aebObrt.
GnslanO heaniprmdt oas
Jied)t, alles funfissieren sn f1n=
ueit, iuas fein 0ebiet paiIiert.
StaIien fOnfissiert osntide
0ampfer.
GnsliIdJer 0ampfer iuiro i'm
gfittellanO. Neer berienft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-01

8eites Del uno @oiolin erbGIt
man bon Der SIimp Oil 80. 400
Sf-Gommerce ctr. 9eues Gel Sra-
big 2252.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
WILL EXERCISE TO
MUSIC At
Rhythmic Calisthenies'' Onal
of the Winters New
Plans.

Rhythmic callestheuics' are 10 %
introduced at the z. N. g. q. tSia'
week. Hereafter when athletic Dttec.
tor Buckley calls his men to the gym
floor. they will respond simultaneously
to the strains Of raggy music from
piao keys operated BY George eIryin
Rhythm Is combination with Gales
themes Is the ordinary thing Id al
big gymnasiums and In introducing Il
to the members at the local s.Y" M.
Buckley is giving the ma pleading 81.
novation. "a NJ:
Cross country running 10 another u
the athletic features at the =. M.sC.sA.
this winter. After the regulsrsgym
classes Mondays and Fridays. ther(
will be conducted hereafter q crost
country run by the members of the
class. under the direction Of athlekic
Director Buckley. The runs that afe
planned are for the purpose of propar.
ing the men for the big. annual 6foss
country race that is to be staged for
all-comers on Thanksgiving motpiag.
/. e. Mckenna foreman employed IA
the building the new Fairmont hotal
and famed as winner Of cross icpuptiy
runs at the Baltimore 2. NJ. G.. A. has
been secured to take charge of tie
affair and will employ himself from
now on IN working up many tntsrest
ing details.
Other special work that will be ;tak.
en- up at the ~" this winter i1lwf6st,
ling. Last year the interest n sWrs1t.
ling was not all that the otActSls -
the institution hoped for, but this year
the indications are. that interest VIII
be acute. A good.sized class viii be
organized some day OF next week. I;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02

Miss Isabelle Parker, Of Canada, are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. H. C.
Cummins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Hamilton. Mr..
and Mrs. James Sutton and Everett
Hamilton attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Hamilton's uncle. John Brock, at
Blacksmith. Friday afternoon.
Miss Myra Baker and cousin, Miss
Phillips. Of Waynesburg, were week.
end guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Florence Baker.
Mrs. C. NJ. Coffman and son and
neice Miss Stephens. OF Glendenin,
arrived here Monday and are now liv.
ing in the NJ. E. church, South. par.
sonage.
John Brock, Of Blacksville. died at
his home Wednesday afternoon OF
heart trouble. He was 50 years old,
had been sick but a few weeks. He
leaves one brother. Harvey Brock. Flu.
neral was conducted in the church by
Rev. Coffman. Of Fairview, and was
attended by large crowd of relatives
and friends. Interment was made in
tht Blacksville cemetery by Under.
taker J. Y. Hamilton and son Evert,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02

Fritz are visiting John Har,ker at
Wana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. ". Fritz motored to Glover's
Gap Sunday and spent the day with
w. A. Fritz.
Miss Sallie E. Martin attended the
District Pythian Sister convention at
Clarksburg. Tuesday and was the
weekend guest Of her cousin, W. H.
veach and wife at Pennington.
Mrs. Lenna Mckinley, of Penns.
boro, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Hall.
Miss Virginia Morris. who has been
spending the summer with relatives
in Illinois. has returned home and
was accompanied by Miss Maria Gun
ningham, Of Youngstown, O., who Is
her guest.
Mrs. Marion Bowman has returned
from Clarksburg where she was at
tending the District Pythian Sister
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Martin, OF
Bridgeport. were visiting relatives
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas, who
have been visiting relatives here
have returned to Missouri.
Mrs. J. B. Story Is in Fairmont visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. James Lanham
who was operated on in the hospi'
tai.
Mrs. Maude Amos, Of Fairmont. at
tended the funeral Of her uncle, John
Brock, at Blacksmith Friday.
Mrs. Mollie Hamilton is in St
Mary's hospital at Clarksburg fol
treatment.
Mrs. Betty J. Calvert, supreme rep
resentative, Of Huntington, was a
weekend guest in town and visited
Lincoln Temple No IS, Pythian Sis
tiers. Friday night
Mrs. Ambrose Billingslea was q
weekend guest In Wheeling attend
ing conference.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Ward
Dragoo, Miss Margaret Chalfont, Mrs
Lenna Mckinley, Miss Hattie Hall
Agness Grieger we're In Fairmont
shopping Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Josephine Raymond and
daughter, Miss Kate Preston Raymond
were visitors here Thursday afternoon
She will be here again Thursday af.
ternoon, October s. at the National
hotel parlor to organize her vocal
class.
Mrs. Alpha Toothman will enter
tain the Lincoln Cheer Sewing circle
Friday afternoon. October 8. All the
Pythian Sisters are invited.
Mrs. Burbank and granddaughter,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
Monongah Glass Team
Bowls Hartleys at ny"

This evening on the alleys OF the Y.
NJ. c. A., Monongah Glass will bow,
Hartleys, inaugurating the 1867 sea.
son. Meetings Of the different or.
CARNATIONS Of last season. held last
week, resulted in a schedule being
made for the first half of the present
season.
The bowlers will reign at the "Y"
three evenings each week, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Since last
year 1t was found difficult to find room
for all the teams on those three ev.
enings. and since it is believed that
additional teams will be organized this
season. 1t may be necessary to add
another evening. The pins will start
falling at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02

Can Alexander's woodworking
right arm surpass the feats perform
ed by Smoky Joe Wood in 1912.
Can the speckled Nebraskan pitch
IS victories for the present season
which has witnessed the most remark.
able pennant race in the history OF
the National league?
II Alex delivers-and his comrades
and the royal rooters OF Philadelphia
believe he will-Pat Moran's 1915 title
winners are almost certain to enter
the world series.
The iron man Is finishing this cam.
paign like whirlwind as witness his
feat OF winning double.header the
other day from the Reds. who scored
three runs In the first game then fail.
ed to tally in the afterpiece.
Pitching Is Alexander's business
He finds 1t profitable field Of endea.
vor, too. for the club paid him bon.
US Of $1,000 less than a month ago
when he registered his twenty.ffth
victory and added another $1,000 when
he throttled the Reds in the first half
Of his double.heading triumph.
In addition to scoring more victories
than any other pitcher in either lea.
que this season. Alexander has smash.
ed the shutout rtcord, having blank.
ed rival teams Is times. No team in
the league has escaped the whitewash
brush the mighty Highlander is wav.
ing.
The Reds have played the most
prominent part as his subjects, going
runless five times. He has kept the
Pirates away from the plate on four
occasions.
Remarkable control has been an out.
standing feature of Alexis winning
record. In A games he famed 166
batters, and allowed but 40 passes.
He has worked in 365 innings.
Wood, in his banner year pitched
in 40 games or 344 innings and walked
% hostiles. famed 25S and suffered
but five defeats.
Another feature OF Alexander's rec.
ord Is that he has had no help from
other pitchers in compiling It, He
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
Test for Diamond.

Thrust q diamond ring into bowl
Of water and the stones will glitter
through the liquid; but an imitation
stone loses all its brilliency under wa
ter. If you look through diamond at
black dot on a piece Of white paper
you will see one black speck quite
clearly. If the dot is blurred or null.
tiplied the stone is probably not gen.
uine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
GOTHAM TO HONOR
NAP RuckER, OCT, 2,

Officials Of the Brooklyn club
and thousands of baseball fans in
Greater New York will honor Ma.
poleon Rucker. the famous south.
paw and knuckleball wonder, Oct.
2, which has been designated as
Rucker day. On this OCCASION the
veteran will attempt to pitch the
Robins to victory over the Giants.
Rucker has been a member OF
the Brooklyn club 10 years, hav.
ing been drafted from Augusta,
Ca, in the fall Of 1906. John Nc.
Graw terms Nap the best left.hand-
or Of all time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
Purpose Of History.

He who reads history learns to dis.
tinguish what is local from what is
universal; what is transitory from
what Is eternal; to discriminate be-
tween exceptions and rules; to trace
the operation Of disturbing causes
to separate the general principles.
which are always true and everywhere
applicable, from the accidental circum.
stances with which in every community
they are blended.-T. B. Macauley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
Broaddus Will Play !.
Normal Saturday.

Broaddus college will open the fo6t
ball season In Fairmont, when mkt
Saturday afternoon they. clash with
the Fairmont Normal eleven. Coach
Bell announced this as DEFINITE last
evening. John Reed. last years back.
field man. entered school today aud
will get out in his uniform Sors thS
first time this evening. HIS c6mila
Is expected to strength materially tie
back field. ~ : 3 y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
FAIRVIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kerr, Of Cali.
fornia. are the guests Of the latters
brother, A. W. Mitchell and wife.
Mrs. Ollie Toothman, Mrs. Mar.
garet Snodgrass and Miss Mildred
Cummins motored to Fairmont Mon.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, of
Penn. we're the guests Of the formers
brother, A. W. Mitchell and wife.
Mrs. Martha Austin and Florence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
Ancient Industry Of Venice.

From decaying Rome the manufac-
ture Of glass was transferred to Con-
stantinople, thence. In the seventh GEN.
fury. to Venice, which for many hun.
dred years was to remain the center of
the industry, the Venetian goblets and
drinking cups being exported all over
the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02

Daubert is one Of the best hunters in
baseball. but II you give him a low
fast one on the outside he can't lay
it down."
Passing Carnegie Tech. Carey point.
ed out something Of particular inter.
est. but the only reply he got from
Alex was:
Keep a high curve on the outside
to Larry Doyle and he'll pop up"
Il tried every way to get him inter.
ester on the trip. but all he would
talk about was baseball" said Carey,
In explaining the incident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
A WEE BIT SANE.

While a certain Scottish minister
was conducting religious services In
an asylum for the insane, one Of the
inmates cried out wildly:
Il say, have we got to listen to this?"
The minister, surprised and confus.
ed, turned to the keeper and said:
Shall stop speaking?"
The keeper replied:
mo, no; gang along, gang along;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
Heard In Court.

"Your honor. I acknowledge the ref.
erence Of the opposing counsel to my
gray hair. My hair Is gray. and it
will continue to be gray as long as
live. The hair Of that gentleman Is
black and will continue to be black as
long as he dyes."- Boston Evening
Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
~ = p. sfi-5lF5' $50

Never Pays to Wait too Long. Il
Some of us let mighty,good 0ppcEs
tunities slip BY. waiting for inspitk.i
ton. or the psycholog ical moment, On.
the time forgetting that sidlepesa
never inspired anybody to-. do any.s
thing. ...'t,-s.,.i'ss;' !, -. ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02

that will not happen again. That man
only has one lucid moment every
seven years."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
FORGET II, Anyw,ayI. 1

When you have forgotten how Miss,
and useful and good you are thesaf
may be some incentive for others to-
make the discovery.-Arkansas Dam.
ocrat. z. 4, y /, 4 z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02

Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
Baseball in Nutshell

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati I. Pittsburgh o; Chicago
6. St Louis 3. Other clubs not sched-
uled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeRterdavsa Ree,,I%s

Cleveland 2. Chicago 0; Chicago s,
Cleveland 4; st. Louis 6. Detroit 9
Other clubs not scheduled,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-02
ALEX OUT TO BEAT WOODS MARK or
81 WZNSM PILLS BATTLE TO REPEAT

lies TO Pittsburgh Max Carey took
Grover for an auto ride with the In.
tention Of showing the big fellow some
Of the great sights In the neighbor.
hood Of Schenley park and Forbes
field. AS SOON as the car started Alex
began to discuss the hitting abilities
and weaknesses OF the various Ma.
tional leaguers.
In passing Carnegie institute Carey
Interrupted Alex to tell him Of the
dipidoocus and other wonders Of the
museum.
Alex nodded his head to signify he
heard and came back with: Jake