davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30
WlADOMO$CI
mIEJSCOWE

PRZEW. KS.
j. Pacholski bawi& W ponle-
dzialek i wtorek wine Cree
ku, ma Observation-Disclosures
nabo7e6stwie W parafii Nalsi.
Serca j. gdzie proboszczem
lest Wiel. ks. Jaku5 Cara,
w SOBOTE O Smei rano
z koscio}a sw. Stanisiawa K.
odby} sic pogrzeb niemowle-
cia panstwa J6z. Ang}ewi-
cz0w. Msze sw. i ceremonie
pogrzebowe odprawi} Prev.
Ks. J. PacbolskI.
w SOBOTE 0 9tej odby}
sic v kosciele sw. Stanis}awa
K. pogrzeb sp. j. Wieczorko~
wei zam. pod mr.. Isl Chat
field ul. POgrzeb odprawl}
Wiel. ks. Jastuszczyk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30
Ia hadziez kaloszy' poszedl
do wieZjenia.

Jakis agent chodzi} W pia-
tex cd domu do domu i zbie'
raj fotografle do powieksze-
MIA, umieszczony zosta{ we
wiezieniu ma stacyi po]icyj'
mel "a kradziez kaloszy kt6re
|sobie p~rzyw}aszczy} W jed
nym domu ma dziesiatej u]i-
cy.
Agent, kt6ry poda} swe
nazwisko jako Floyd Piper,
wszedf do jednego miesz-
kama prey Lafayette ul.
a widzac ze W domu ME by
10 nikogo; zabraf pare no.
wych kaloszy a zostawif stare
PAM tego domu, ktora
wysz}a ma chwilke do sasiad.
XII a wldzac il obcv wyszed{ Z
lei doma powr6cila natych'
Mast i zaraz spostrzeg{a, IL
kalosze jej syna zosta}y "a
brane a w ich mie;cu sta1y
stare. Zatelefonowa}a ma poll
eve ! poda1a dok}adny cpls
agenta.
Policyant William Walsh
znaIaz} Pipera ma dzieslatel
uIicy i miaf owe kalosze Ia
nogach. Mnsia} je zaraz "a
mienic i udac sic ma rolicye
gdzje naczelnik policyi what
go W swa opieke.
Police przyzllano 3cia
nagrode.
w koutesc,e ubierania o.
ken W tygodniu ,,Dress up
Week. police, pannie Hellenic
Cichanowskiej modniarce,
przvznano "a najladniejsze i
naigustowniejsze ubranie Ok
ma wystawowego, trzecia na~
erode. Brawol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30
Police p%rzyzllano 3cia
nagrode.

Czy trzymacie W domu "SoRoL?''
Ma Dol W brzuchu i md{osci uzy.
to 20 z swlenym skutkiem. 2sc. W
apiece IL " aszego sklepikarza lub
tel wprost cd:
F. Al. RICHTER & Co.,
1880 Washington Stzeet, New York, NY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30

" PIATEK w;eczorem
zfnarfa W domu swym pad
Dumer, ST. zach. 3clej VI. S.
a. katarzyna Chuckowa IL
czaca 81 lat Wieku swego.N ME-
hoszczka pozostawiia dw6ch
syn6w J0zefa W Winonie j
Franciszka " New Yorku j
jedna c6rke panic J. Dotter-
witch W Pierre, So. Oak. po-
grzeb ODDLY! sic W ponjedzia~
3ek o 9tej z koscio}a sw. ka'
zimierza Kr. Wiel. ks Kles.~
NIT odprawi} nabozehstwo
za}obue mad zw}okami.
w PINE CREEkU zmar.
ia W sobote Agnieszka Wnu-
IOWA wdowa, kt6ra liczy}a
oko}o 70 lat. Pozcstawia CITE
rech syh6w i jedna c6rke pa
mia Linca. Pogrzeb odbyt
sic W srode W ko6ciele Najs}
Serca z. J. W Pine Creoku,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30
kradli Zboze z waeonu.

Stan. Cyert i Mich. Cie-
mihski, z 4tej wardv oskar.
zen; zostali o kradzlez zboza
wagon6w kolei burlington
skiej. Juz cd sze6ciu Music.
cy gineIo zboze Z. wagon6w,
wiec aby zapobiedz dalszyn,
kradziezom poslano tam spe.
cyalnego de'ektywa, kt6rv
powyzej wymienionych milo.
dych ludzi schwytai ma CO.
racym uczvnku. w tych
dniach stawieni bed4 obej
pred sedziego MUNICIPAL.
nego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30
Fir. RitterStraCl Uk0.

Siedemnasto letni Franc.
Ritter, kt6ry pracowa} ma
PREY tlucz"niu kamie
nj, uderzonv zosta} przez cd.
biiaiacy sic odiam kamienja
W oko tax niebczp;ecznie il
doktor uie rosci nadzieii ably
MONA Oko uratowac.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28

Rev, w, A, Davidson, superintendent
Of the Vermont State Baptist associa-
ton, was in town Tuesday, accompanied
by eX-Goy, W, W, Stlckney,
Mrs, Benjamin MeQuiyey and little
daughter have returned from a visit
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs, Fred
Oryls, in South St0rksboro,
Edgar l., Jackson arrived Wednes,
nesday night from Herklmer, N, "
having been called here by the death of
his brother, William NJ, Jackson,
Dennis McIIugh has gone on a week.
business trip to Boston,
George Tobin a magazine and por-
trait artist of New York, is visiting his
sister, Mrs Charles Lyman,
The Daughters of the Covenant of
the Congregational church will hold a
food sale on Saturday afternoon in the
vacant store in the Battell block
C. II. Carrigan Of Philadelphia is in
town settling the estate of the late
Helen G, Campbell,
Mrs. Mary Comstock, wife of Oryis
Comstock, died at her home on South
Main street about O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, as the result of a general
breakdown. Sha was 80 years old and
il survived by her husband, two chill
dren, Olney A, Comstock of Middlebury
and Mrs. Walter Waite of Cleveland,
o., a niece, Miss Mary Ross Of Middle
bury, and several grandchildren. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at 2
o clock at her late home, DR., d, II.
Corkran, pastor of the Methodist Eps-
copa church officiating Burial will be
in the West cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28

For Sale Also fertilizer for lawn and garden
and all field crops willis N, Cady, lltf
If you have money 10 loan come and tell me
about it, II you wish TO borrow money come and
tol me about il, a, W, Dickens EST
will buy raw furs at Stewards store in Middle
barry every Monday, In Verennes and Brandon
alternating every Saturday, A. l., Austin, i5Mayl
FoR SALE Eggs for hatehirg from my single
comb Rhode Island Reds My binds are correct
type and color and scientifically bred for egg pro-
dueton and away from broodiness,
OF l., @, Litchfeld,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
RAY FISHER SUCCESSFUL.

Ray l.. Fisher has made good start
as pitcher for the New York American
league team, He won his first two
games, both against Washington, The
second game was close eleven-inning
contest, which Fisher won 3 to- 2, He
was in several tight places during the
game, but kept steady head and
worked himself out of every difficulty.
The team supporting him is much
stronger than for many years,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
COLLEGE OBSERVES JUNIOR
WEEK.

Next week is a big week for the
college. The many events during the
last three day furnish a continual OPP
portunity for diversion. All college
exercises are suspended after Thursday
noon About sixty prospective fresh
men have been invited and many other
visitors will be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
NEW AUTO HEARSE.

A. j. Blackmer, the undertaken, has
a new auto hearse, the only one in the
State. 1t is made by the Meteor Car
Co. Of Piqua, Ohio, and is a handsome
grey car, capable Of being used either
as hearse or an ambulance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks for
the assistance and sympathy extended
to US by neighbors and friends during
theillness and death of our little Donald,
also to the pastor for his words Of com
fort, and for the lovely flowers,
Mr.. AND Mrs. PETER BRuso,
WILLARD BRUsO,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
WALL PAPERS

Many of our new papers have ar,
rived and we will be glad to have you
come and see them. Prices on all i'm
ported papers are much higher than
last year, but we bought early and got
most of our papers before the price ad-
vanced and you will receive the benefit
of the low price.
There are many cut out borders
in the line which are very attractive.
PRICES isom range Sc to 15c 2 9a:
PRICES 4so% on Papers Sc to 500 r RSf
We can furnish cretons to match the bet
ter R Rapsf fso by the 35C to 4Oc
1t will be to your advantage to come
and make your selection early as we can
give you much better service than at
the height of the season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28
SIDEWALK FUND.

Without being solicited, the following
subscriptions have been made to the
walk leading TO West cemetery,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-28

Slader &Son, the Rutland Optom.
erists. will be at The Sargent House,
Court street, Monday, May Is, See
them and see better. adv, l7t3,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
SUTHERLAND
AND FLEMING
TALK TONIGHT
Notable Political Meeting to
Be Held in the First
Ward School.

Howard Sutherland, Republican
candidate for United States Senate,
and Thomas Fleming, candidate for
Congress, will address the voters Of
the county tonight at a great Republi-
can rally to be held in the First Ward
school. The speakers will be intro.
duced at eight o'clock.
Republicans from every district in
the county will be there tonight wealth.
er nor anything else serving to dampen
the enthusiasm which party followers
In Marion are showing. The local Re.
publican club will be present to q man,
meeting before the speaking this eve
ming In their club rooms in the Watson
building and marching to the First
Ward school in body. The Pierpont
Post drum corp will accompany them
and play stirring music as they march.
T6ntght's address By M. Sutherland
Is the first he has been able to give to
Marion county voters. Now that the
opposition has come from under cover
and the campaign has resolved itself
into definite issues, Congressman
Sutherland is prepared to tell local vo-
tiers OF all parties just what he stands
for and will do. Whether or not you
are Republican. you owe it to your
citizenship to hear what he has to say
this evening.
At the same time Sutherland and
Fleming are addressing the meeting in
the First Ward, Hon. w. s. Meredith
and Samuel Mcmahon will be speaking
to voters of Lincoln district in the
James Fork schoolhouse. Local issues
will be discussed by them.
Tomorrow night Rollo Conley and
Brooks Hutchinson will address the
voters Of Winfield district in the
school house at Montana. The Re.
publicans Of that community are ma.
king great plans for the reception of
candidates Conley and Hutchinson and
are assuring them that packed build.
ing will hear their exposition Of local
issues.
Next week the entire Republican
battery s'ill be turned loose in Marion
with Judge Robinson, Rollo Conley.
Brooks Hutchinson. Harry Shaw, w.
S. Meredith, NJ. w. Ogden. ]. A. Mere.
dith. Z. NJ. Showalter. and Senator
Alex r. Campbell hurting irrefutable
facts at the intelligent voters Of the
county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
STEVENSON CO. TO
GET SM|TH-RACE
GROCERY PLANT
New Wholesale Concern
Will Begin Operations
BY November Is.
ADMIRABLE SELECTION
big Building on Cleveland
Avenue is Completely
Equipped for Business.

The Smith.Race building on Cleve-
land avenue was leased yesterday by
the Stevenson company, Incorporated
recently by local business men to do
a wholesale grocery business. and op'
erations will be started by the COM
pany November Is. John B. Steven.
son, president OF the concern, was In
the city yesterday and completed de.
tails for the opening. Harry Flowers.
who came with Mr.. Stevenson from
Huntington. will be the manager.
Stock for the company will begin
to arrive in a few days and will be
placed in the storerooms. Several
workmen will be employed and by the
fifteenth everything Is planned to be
in readiness for full operation.
The selection OF the Smith.Race
building was made after Mr.. Stevenson
had spent yesterday and Wednesday in
an inspection of the city's available
locations. The property. located right
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
is admirably suited to the needs OF
the company, with all the facilities
and equipment required. already in.
stalled. The men now employed in
the Smith-Race concern will be re.
tanned by the new company.
Messrs. Stevenson and Flowers left
last evening for Huntington where Mr..
Stevenson will complete final arrange
ments. Mr.. Flowers will return be.
fore the opening date to superintend
the installation OF stock and other
things preliminary to opening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
WILSON AND HAN[Y
VISIT P|TTSBURG
William ]. Bryan Also Went
Through That Town
Today.
lHv AssocInted press)

lBy Associated PreSs)
PITTSBURH. Oct. 20.-Two candi-
dates for the office Of President Of the
United States and former seeker for
that place were v'siters. In Pittsburgh
today. President Wilson stopped en-
route back to Long Branch, N. j., from
Chicago. remaining here nearly two
hours. He shook hands with many
persons during his visit, took an au-
tomobile ride through the city parks
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, met q
delegation Of local Democratic leaders
but steadfastly refused to make any
political speech. Besides Mrs. VIII
son he was accompanied by Joseph p.
Tumulty. his private secretary, DR..
Grayson and newspapermen.
William ]. Bryan former secretary
If state. arrived here several hours
ahead Of the presidential train and de-
parted after n short stay for Johns
town. Pa. where he will speak in the
interest Of Warren Worth Bailey. can.
didate for reelection to Cgnrses. j.
Frank Hanley. candidate for president
on the Prohibition ticket reached the
city on special train late in the day
and will speak at mass meeting to.
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
OIL PRODUCERS
AGAIN TALKING
ABOUT So CRUDE
Purchasing Agents Jumped
Price Ten Cents a Barrel
Today.
ADVANCE LIKELY
Refiners Say Required Guam
tity is Not Coming
ADVANCE LIKELY

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2O.-Crude oil
went back to record price here today
and the principal purchasing agencies
at the opening OF the market announc-
ed an advance of 10 cents per barrel
on all grades but Ragland which was
advanced 5 cents.
The new prices are Pennsylvania
crude, $3.50; Cabel,, s212; Mercer
Black, Corning and New Castle, $40;
Somerset, $1.95; Ragland, 80 cents.
Re1ners said 1t was impossible to
get the required quantity of these
grades OF crude and the price had
again. been raised in the hope of in.
creasing supply.
Producers were openly talking of
$500 for Pennsylvania crude when
they heard of the new quotations and
others connected with oil industry
were inclined to agree with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
JONES BIG MAN IN
MINE RESCUE WORK
Director Manning Pays Fine
Tribute to Expert Who
Died Here.
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Lewis NJ.
Jones, mining engineer and rescuer of
the Bureau of Mines, killed while en-
gagged in rescue work at a Barrack.
vile mine. is the fourth government
expert to lost his life In an attempt to
save entombed miners. Jones lived
at Pittsburgh and was born In Cleve.
land.
Director Manning Of the Bureau,
said today that Jones' death was a
great loss as he was regarded as one
OF the most able men in directing res.
cue work. "Mr. Jones has been an
important factor in the development
OF rescue work" said Director Man.
ming. "He died martyr to the cause
like three other rescuers of the Blu.
reau have died."
Under the chief mining engineer Of
the Bureau, Mr.. Jones has charge Of
the experimental mine OF the Bureau
at Brucetown, -. and in this capa.
city developed many safe guards that
are not only saving lives in the coal
mines today, but will be instrumental
OF saving Thousand nj. lives ,ine the fu-
ture. The fact that the death rate
among miners last year was the low.
est in the last 16 years emphasizes
the work Of Mr.. Jones' efforts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
TRIED TO ENTER
PRESIDENTS CAR
Pittsburgh Police Arrest
Workman Who Acted
Queerly.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20.-President
Wilson who was In Pittsburg today
for couple Of hours took q ride
through the parks and while out In
the auto his hat blew OF. The car
was stopped while a secret service
man recovered it. A man. apparently
a workman, with bag OF tools jump
ed on the running board. He was
knocked off by secret service man.
Gathering himself together the man
chased the presidents car for a block
before he was arrested by pittsburg
detectives.
The prisoner gave the name OF Rich
ard Cullen, aged 10, machinest Of
this city.
He told the police that he was rot
at all satisfied with President Wilson's
conduct of the European war. In the
bag he carried was knife with blade
5 inches long and a bottle of some
liquid. Tho police are now endeavor-
ing to analyze. Also III the bag were
several wooden chisels. He is being
held b. police for observation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
GIRLS BELONG TO
THIS c. or. CLUB.
Normal School Students
Have Organized to Get
out the Vote.

One OF the most wide.awake politi.
cal organizations in Marion county
Is the Republican club that has been
organized among the students Of the
Fairmont Normal school. Both young
men and young women belong to this
club and the girls are as thoroughly
in earnest as the men. The club will
engage in general Republican pro-
paganda but 1t will also do some speci.
fic work In the interest OF the Repub.
lican ticket. seeing that every Repub.
lican voter in the school goes home to
vote being one OF the things 1t will
undertake.
The club started with membership
Of 40 and 1t will have its headquar.
ters in the hall of the Mozart society.
The ogflcers are w. r Bridges, presi.
dent; l.. o. Patterson and L. L. Cook,
vice presidents; Phyllis Walker. sec.
rotary: Paul Thompson. treasurer, and
Russell Squires, door keeper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Mexico's Capital City.

Mexico City, the capital Of Mexico. is
a tow" Of some historic interest. while
Its cathedral Is regarded MS the hand
soonest church on the American CONT
ncnt. The foundation stone Of this
edifice was laid In 1893 on the site OF
II former heather temple. The national
museum Is filled with treasures of AZ.
tee civilization, and various memorials
OF the hapless Macmillan and the
beautiful Carlotta lend a luster to this
attractive city. The climate is good
and the population about 1000, many
Of whom are Americans and Germans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
To Bury M. W. Allison
at Brownsville, Pa.

Matthew W. Allison. chief electric.
ian of the Jamison mine, who was kill.
ed in the explosion was member OF
Monongahela Valley lodge No. 461,
Free and Accepted Masons, Of Call.
fornia. Pa, from which town he came
to this region. There will be a fu.
neral service at his late home on Sax.
mon street, Barrackville, tomorrow at.
ternoon at o'clock and tho body will
be taken to Brownsville, Pa, an the
4:1S train of. the Monongahela. rail,
road for interment., .-s.,,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Over the Bridge Of sIahs.

Nine times out Of ten 1t is over the
Bridge Of Signs that we pass the mar.
row gulf from youth to manhood. That
Interval is usually occupied by IN III.
placed or disappointed affection. We
recover and we find ourselves new be.
ings. The intellect has become hard
ened by the fire through which 1t has
passed. The mind profits by the
wrecks Of every passion, and we may
measure our road to wisdom by the
sorrows We have undergone.-Bulwer
Lytton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Literary People Lena Lived.

Three score and ten has been mere
nothing so far as ages go among prom
tnent American literary persons,
leading Instance being Mrs. Amelia Jo-
sephine Barr, who published novel
at elghty.dve. Among others, Charles
". Eliot Is eighty-two, John Burroughs
seventy.nlne, Col. Henry watterson,
seventy-six. Henry Hills Alden and
William Dean Howells eighty, Lyman
Abbott eighty;one, and George w. Ca.
bic seventy-ona
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Blunt lnslnuation,

A fashionable painter. noted for his
prosaic output, was discussing at q
studio tea in New York recent scan
dal In the picture trade. Look here,
old man." said n noted etcher, do you
paint all you- own pictures? 81
do" the othsr answered hotly, "and
with my own hands, too" "And what
do you par your handsr' the etcher
inquired. I'm thinking of starting an
art factory myself"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
ChIIdhood's Humorlsts.

Our memory goes hack to the time
when our idea Of the foremost Amerl-
can humorist was bigger boy named
Eddie O'Toole. who skillfully eluding
the teachers eye. took black lead
pencil and changed the name of "The
Fairy Revel," pretty little song in
the fourth-grade singing book, to THE
Hairy Deuel." so neatly that you'd al.
most have thought 1t was printed that
way acknowledgements (Ohio)
Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Nudge Robinson Gets
An Ovation at Logan

Especial Dispatch to West virglninn)
-LoGAN--ws,:va.,--oct. 2o.-Logan
gave the Republican nominee for gov.
ernor. Judge Ira E. Robinson, warm
reception when he arrived here at
noon today and addressed a big meet
ing this afternoon.
This rapidly growing little city sent
a big delegation OF Republicans to
Huntington Wednesday night to hear
tho Judge address there and they
were so we'll pleased with 1t that en-.
thusiasm is worked up to high pitch
hero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Greater Fairmont
Surveys Being Made

At 3 o'clock this afternoon there
was a meeting Of tho directors Of the
Fairmont Improvement association at
which steps were taken to expedite
the work on the Pleasant Valley opera
ton.
Options on the land in that section
are being exercised and corps Of
engineers is on the ground making
surveys at present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Two Lives Lost When
The Alaunia Sank
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Cunard
line announced here today that word
had been received that all but two of
the crew Of the steamer Alaunia which
was sunk yesterday by a mine in Eng.
lish channel, had been saved.
1.-THE message read: "All passengers
saved as far as can trace. all crew
safe except two"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
LEWIS N. JONES, BUREAU Of MINES EXPERT, DIES While
LEADING RESCUE PARTY At WRECKED JAMESON NINE
NINE EXPLOSION VICTIMS

M W. ALLISON 49, children electrician, California
A. WILSON VANCE. 49, Wife children, machine
SQUIRE s. L. VINCENT IS, wies children, cutter Montana
JAMES MENEAf "a, wife, children. Monongah
F. HGG1NBoTHAM a. wife, child, machine
HARRY DRENNEN &c. wife, 3 children. cutter Fairmont.
A. L. CHAPMAN 80, wife children county.
ISAIAH LEAsURE 2s wife cutter, Warrington
J. FAGAN, As, unmarried, pumper
John FOSTER %. cooed, single. Birmingham,
L. JONES' Chief Pittsburgh wife two children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Value Of Learning.

Learning, II rightly applied, makes
q young man thinking, attentive, In.
dustrious. confident, and wary; and
an old man cheerful and useful. It
IL an ornament in prosperity, a
refuge In adversely, an entertainment
at all times; 1t cheers in solitude,
and gives moderation and wisdom In
all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

The uncertainties of the national
game have impressed Jack Graney,
Cleveland outflelder, and he has de.
cided to get ready for the day when
he VIII no longer be a ballplayer by
studying medicine.
Graney's education did not include
enough Latin to make him eligible
for matriculation in a medical school,
SO he has started to high school.
Arriving at school half an hour be.
fore it opens and remaining until long
after the classes have been dismiss.
ed. Graney expects to be ready for col.
lege next year. Jack Is 20,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Goodness Shown In countenanee.

The good man.is as beautiful as he
is good. Goodness, everyone
knows, has tendency to make q per-
son agreeable; even In its outward
form 1t throws holy luster out Of
the eyes, 1t gives a noble aspect to the
face and forehead.-Bayley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Bootleggers Break
From Jail at Weston
(By Associated p-ess)

CLARkSBURG, Oct. 20.-Andrew
Cole. Tanzy Martin and B. c. Martin
held FOR bootlegging, sawed bars and
escaped from the Lewis county Jail
at Weston this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Death Sentence For
Woman Spy in France

PARIS, Oct. 20.-A court martial
at Marseilles has unanimously con.
demned to death for spying Madam
Gomeno Sanches, who before her mar.
rage was Maria Liberdall, of Dussel.
dorf.