davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
WOOLLEN GOLFERS PLY
WOODEN CLUBS WELL

The Siwanoy Country Club. at Mount
Vernon, acted as host yesterday to the
members of the Wool Trade Golf Asso-
citation, when the annual spring tourna-
ment of the wool merchants was held.
Conditions called for eighteen holes
medal play, on a handicap basis, and
George Martin, Of Glen Ridge, returned
the best gross score, with an SO.
Herbert Howard had the satisfaction
of making the best net Of the day, with
99-22 IT, and NJ B. Metcalf returned
the low net in Class A. 99-16-84. In
Class b, Russell Mcintosh made a low
net Of 99-20-79, and II. |. Cesar's
LO5-27-7S, was the low mark in
Class c.
To allow the woody golfers a chance
TO show their proves with the wooden
clubs, a driving contest in all classes
was held. j. y. Mason achieved a mark
Of $50 yards with three drives, in Class
A, and r. X. Vein, with 649, and F..
Burns, with $40 yards, were the long
est swipers in Glasses B and c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Habit and Environment.

Habit their along sportve On the
average Won can take them with the White Sox or
Yankees they will forget how to swing These CLUBS
machines the habit OF old days seems to
atac
Washington Clark Griffith can get pretty soo
he trouble
about getting htters clubs and begin to hit
abou the inc settled.
he or
handLee Magee
circuit But Magee With the an IS
hite so
point
all their days OF woe and
They pitching figure flag contenders they must
beyond doubt only the
ancient habit be dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
ONLY THREE LEFT
IN BRONX TOURNEY
Voshell Wins After a Sizzling
Lefthanded Set.To.

Three contenders reached the semi
final round Of the tennis tournament
for the Bronx County singles cham
pionship at the New York Lawn Ten
mis- Club, Columbia Oval, yesterday
afternoon. Abraham Bassford, ir,
founder Of the famous tennis Chimney
Corner Club, found his corner in the
round before the finals. He was ac-
companied by S. Howard Voshell, a
former title holder and favorite this
year, and by the irrepressble Charles
Chambers, the Kings County champion.
Noshell caught tartar in a fellow
left-hander, Elliott Binzen, national
junior indoor champion. Young "Bif-
fer" Binzen gave the Brooklynite a
tremendous scare, running the scores
20 Is, SIS, lib. Voshell started
like a whirlwind, whizzing his severe
twist service with rife ball speed. He
became erratic in the second set, and
Binzen seized his opportunity, despite
the fact that several times he was
within an ace of dropping the set and
match.
The third set was a repetition OF
the second, with the exception that
Voshel steadied enough to win, after
several narrow squeaks. On various
occasions only point barred the way
of each man 70 victory.
Bronx County championship mems singles fourth
rou.dI-J. :. King defeated G. A. Walker r. q.
Ga Is. 81 Willard Botsford defeated II. :
Morgan. - e.. Allan Behr defeated Paul
Martin. s.. -. default
rifth round-Ahraham Bassfori. r. defeated J.
8 King. 6-l GO; 5. Howard voshel defeated
Elliott Binzen Ct. IS. l3-lt. Charles Cham
bers defeated Dr. r. g. Thomas O. 6-3.
Manhattan championship mems doubles Second
roundl-Ingo Hartmann and r. W, stair defeated
H. swain and g. I Burt 6-3 Go A. u Man.
IT,. and c. A Major defeated J. II. stelnhamp'
end " C. Grant s.. 81.
Third rounl-lngo Hartmann and B. W. Stair
defeated J. :. Hing and r. Ley. 6-2. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
WINNING STREAK
OF GIANTS ENDS
Minor Leaguers Succeed Where
Other Teams Fail.

Rochester, n. Y. May 25.-Effective
pitching by Ray Kramer and Walter
Deveremz, formerly with the St. Louis
Browns, resulted in a 3 to victory for
the Rochester Internationals over the
New York Nationals in an exhibition
game here to-day. Texas lesguers
mixed with errors served TO msnufset-
ure the Rochester scores.
Burns's two-bagger and miI-up in
the Rochester inheld gave the Giants q
run in the sixth, and in the seventh
Merkle who hit safely all four times
up, getting all but two of the New
York hits, propelled one Of Leverenz's
offerings over the left-feld fence.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
CHAMPION TO DEFEND
TITLE AT BROOKLINE

Brookline, Mass, May 25.-Miss II. s.
Curtis, former national woman's golf
champion, and Miss +. c. 0sgood, one
time Eastern woman's titleholder, were
defeated to-day in the semi-fnal round
of the Boston Women's Golf Associa-
ton annual championship tournament.
Miss Eleanor W. Allen won from Miss
Curtis, in a 19-hOle match. The former
Eastern champion went down before
Miss Vera Ramsay, an English woman,
playing from the Salem Golf Club, OF
this state. Miss Ramsay. who won the
title last year. and Miss Allen will meet
In the final tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
White Stops Saylor
in the First Round

Cincinnati, May 25.-Charlie White,
Of Chicago, knocked out Milburn Saylor,
of Indianapolis, in the first round Of
their scheduled ten-round bout here
tonight. Saylor did not land blow
on White.
White knocked Saylor TO the floor
for the count of four before a minute
of the first round had passed. Saylor
came up dizzy, and White landed the
knockout blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
nav Issue of Golf" Gives
promise of Increasing
the Trouble.
MARSH ARRAIGNS
STAND OF U. S. q. A.
.ford | inks Offer Attractive
card Tomorrow Morning
and Afternoon.
p, FRED HAWTHORNE.

~,,ort discussion in the ranks OF
-.isers caused by the expulsion OF
1e e. Op,met. Arthur 6. Lockwood
l IaI' T.c,ts bury ard John II. sullivan
i4- m If Massachusetts,, from the pro
Icing folds Of the amateur ran rs
t.,-s no signs OF passing with the
Coco Of time. On the contrary 'hS
E,co-.ent seems TO be growing. ana
Nav issue OF "Gof, the Oldest
.,l;Cstior Of It's kind in America,
.-,,,,sos 10 widen the breach.
FV.hen oGoIf" changed hands few
-. sro and came under the control
~ N Young. as publisher, William
y ysrsb editor. and Arthur A. Irwin.
ices manager. together with Gardi-
~ White. Clifford a. Cunning and
Sod L. Jackson, as associate edl-
..,, +. was limited that the conserva-
w.. element among those who rule the
-.ierg world in this country would be
-,6e'y shocked
Tbe promise appears 20 have been
v.1 kent I0 fact. the current num-
l.- n "Go'f" might well he termed
s--litsrt." SO forccfully does II attack
,ts syistinr order Of things. The lead
80 ,rticle. by Pembroke a. Vale, who
t,s long been a disturbing element 20
ls-4sir mowers BOO the lawn tennis and
,,lArg circles of this country and Eng
and fs entitled. "Tbe Federated Golf
Association of The World
Plainly and Bluntly.
Those who know Mr.. Vale, even
though they be in violent disagreement
with his statements, know that he
lever hesitatcs 20 speak his mind.
plainly and biuntly and he does IN this
article. 49,,
after pointing out the absurdity OF the
action taken log the ST. Andrews golf
club Of England, in ruling against the
so-called Schenectady putter used by
Travis when he won the British cham
rionsh.p wears ago, openly advocates
tho world federation referred TO before,
tnG adds that under such auspices II
would be possible for golfers TO COM
pste for the worlds amateur cham
r.on-hip. now iu England. again m
America and then elsewhere.
IN addition. the writer declares that
.uca a body would secure uniformity Of
laws and rules. so that "Colf will be
golf wherever 10 is played
The leading editorial also takes up
this same question. and. referring 70
The ruling against Ouimet. says: Ger
tarlv some Of the cases cited seem un-
reasonable. For instance. Francis
Ouimct. according 90 the ruling Of the
United States Golf Association, is a
professional in the United States OF
America. but a pure amateur in Eng
land. while in some of the clubs OF
Massachusetts, he is an amateur"
ave can see in this matter quite 2
heap Of trouble brewing, and. having
taken the liberty of reconsidering our
position. we intend TO advocate absolute
uniformity throughout the world in al
The rules of golf. This can be done BY
means Of the Federated Golf Associa
ton Of the World
Golf also contains articles BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Singles third round -yanderoilt B. Wrd 4
Kinr smith. 81. G-2 George ". Church d.
1lrck n Man. r.. e.. IS
semi anal Found-Georse NJ. Churrh d. Wander
Vi no35ls' 1sscond roundl-Kul II Bshr and Wat
son ~ Washburn a. Dr. William s. Roeenbaum
and J. S O'Neale 6-i. 80.
semi anal round-Hsroid A. Throcknorton ana
Washburn 60. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
ATHLETICS PROFITABLE
FOR YALE UNIVERSITY

New Haven, Conn, May 25.-Reven-
ues of the Yale University Athletic
Association for the year ending August
81. last, totalled $3.50, 203.95, according
to the annual report made public to-
Gay.
The balance Of the reserve fund is
s9O.257.74. The greatest revenue came
from football, slO6, 1852, with base
bali next with S40,5l4.5e. The ex-
pense of the crew was nearly $4,000
and the receipts but $500. The ex-
nepses OF the track team also exceeded
the revenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
AT the Start.

who good at sport generally good
developed who
a the start
This old college ball day two
AGO who PLAYED In the Computations
League T pretty them he said but he could HIT run
andh to beat band"
Ser both stars In college and neither
trann o teaching speak Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
The Way of Instruction.

Fielding hand for the Football Committee
meet aboutth he sporting instruction
something, said Yo improve by Instruction
Blu II he put 1t there"
asked, essential feature
70 knack speed or what7"
thing he There certain
have this instinct
has the quality
Of determ ton to on trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

C6y Gya71ka170 Rice
Lifted from Shakespeare.

"A forted residence gans tho tooth Of Tme"-Hans Wagner
my a usty winter frosty but kindy"-Eddie Plank
"Bcody spurrne fiery red with hasteJohn McGraw
"And giddy Fortunes furious tickle wheel"-Lee Foil
"Press a falling too fsr."-Fielder Jones.
"Men shut their doors against setting sun."-Ed Walsh
1.-TWO stars keep not their phere-LTy Cobb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
The Way Up.

fellow interested thing to plus
make will
without getting them anywhere
The right Of coaching for will get there
make good and I'll take
chance the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
News and Notes
of Belmont Racing

A. good as 10 1 was 70 be had
on The Finn when the friendly wager
ing on the Metropolitan began in the
stands. Subsequently the Hallenbeck
entry was backed down TO 10 20 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants winning streak was
broken, unofiieially. by the Roehes-
ter team in an exhibition game.
Washington and the White Sox
played fourteen innings to TO 3
tie.
Hans Wagner handled eleven
chances without an error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Sheriff Petit of Queens County had
forty men in pla.l clothes az the track
TO see that the laws regarding betting
were rigidly enforced. At the con-
clusion Of the days racing he said
that no infiactions of the statutes had
been detected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

Vanderbilt A. C.-Walt.r Mohr and Hsrry
Picrcs.
Rocss~y 8. o.-Frsnsls oa5 and Rad Mast-
Hsrism 3. c.-Phii Bloom and Vic horsni
Young Brown and Bobby sander-
Fr'ssOt 8 c.-Psddy BSrns and Paul I'd
wards.
New Pole A. c.--ssllor ass-ys Ven and asas
GllyS.
Bro~a', Far Roadway A. A.--A.fh Jsctssu
and Billy FlosImmonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

WEST SIDE Largest and best school IN The
N C. A. Z. 8 Send for boohlst and pass
800 W sIth 81, 70 school Tel. Columbus 1890.
Special classes for ladieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Southern Association Results

Chattanooga n: Atlanta. 2.
Nashville, . birmingham ;
New orleans : Ltle focs
Mobile. Memphis. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
NEW YORK
ROCHESTER
Totais...Gs7a73. Totals.....s42624sa
sBatted for Doom IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Schupp IN the seventh inning.

Pitching record-Od Kramer. q times a. bat !
nun, hits IN innings. OF Lrerenz. 10 times Al
bat ! nun, hits I'm 3 innings on Schupp % times
sf bat runs hits in innings. of Schauer. .
times AZ bat. 10 runs. 10 hits $40 innings. Two
hsse hit-Rurrs. Hone nIu-Merldo Stolen bases
-Farrel Holke. Roush. Mckechnie. First base on
errors-Rochester. lSigliul New York. Doyle.
Roush) First base Oh hals--On Kramer.
(Doylel: on SchuDp. tliolke. Kramer. struck
lHuuter Kocher ?. Keis). BY Schupp. tBaD-
bington q Jacobson. Sloan sigin McAulDl BY
Srbsyer fMcAuley) Left on base5-ROchester.
r New York s. Passed ball-Dooiu Umpires
Keenan, and Hart. Time 81. Aucndance-i50o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Cornell Defeats Colgate

Hamilton, y. Y, May 25.-Cornell de
feated Colgate at baseball here to-day
by a score Of 3 to 3. The visitors hi
West freely, while Perkins kept Col
gates hits well scattered.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Eastern League Results.

Portland s. lowell
spr,ngned Is: Bridgeport. S.
ISnn. 6. Lawrence.
Worcester. Q: New Haven. l.
New loudon. :. Hartford =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Military. Naval ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d
Raw Afternoons $50. Evenings 7.10. Ma
noeuyers. Air ships. Athletes. Music Flre-
Works Special Feature FridAy-Ruth Law.
Trick Flying Adm 5oc--AdYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

in the Dodgers and
Pb beat them the loud cheering hear isn't
from the Braves Dodgers Ph welcoming aforesaid Giants back to the
n seaboard.
Not Exactly.
NE /
Had missed 12inch putt;
But tohat he not 80 PshGw"
Nor "Tut-Tut-Tu."
Tho Giants are an exception gravity, whatever law Is
Thew have proven that the uphill faster than
t can trsved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
American Association Results.

Minneapolis 4: Kansas city. 3.
Milwaukee s. S. Paul o.
Louisville 8 Toledo. 3 III M
Indianapolis al Columbus (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

CsF2slI. 49,. $3.50 : G'GP
R,,t.r--colgate. West and Hunser'ord: Cor
nell. Perkins and Cleary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Ominous storm clouds appeared
shortly after the first race had been
decided, and threatened for a time to
empty a few barrels Of rain water on
the festivities. They veered of TO the
southwark, however, and a few mo-
ments later the sun burst forth and
smiled on the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

What suit goes with you over
the Holiday
Better make it a Norfolk
with either knickerbockers or
long trousers.
Right for motoring.
Correct for the links.
Their sportive air takes them
anywhere.
Scotch homespuns Scotch eh'viota
Trish donegals
*"Roadster" buster. for mo-
toring.
OF changeable silks and ser
viceable khaki.
Raglan style.
The ladies are crazy about en- =
Ii there swimming
You want to be in the swimI
Bathing suits, 1915 to SIS.
Sporting Goods in all Stores.
.Registered trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway broadway
at 18th St The at o4th 81
Four
Broadway Corners Flith ave
at Warren atfis' d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Texas Leaguers.


NIT line drive caught
An umpire both clubs could settle the European war
between innings and all parties satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

The crowd Of yesterday. while II did
not approach the great $1,000 day OF
1907, was representative in the ex-
IRENE. The clubhouse was full 20 over
flowing with social and industrial lead
ers of greater New York. every table
having been reserved long before l
o'clock.
The new caterer for Belmont. Harry
Stevens. of Polo Ground fame, had his
staff down at the park all night, drill
ing them in efficiency and department.
The result was highly satisfactory,
both at the clubhouse and at the vari-
Gus refreshment booths located in or
under the stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26


Invitation womsn's doubles first ruund)-Miss In a
kissel snd Miss Helen Alexander defeated II -
Margaret Taylor and Ms ID. 7. Wood. %. 81.
e.
second rounc-Niss Eiith Handy and Mrs Raw
IN Wood defeated Hiss Florence BALM and Miss
Jate RoH5on. e. 6-2. Mn Eisari Raymond
sld Miss Edla WildeJ defeated Miss Ina hissei
and Mis- Helen Alexander. 81. 81. SIS. Miss
Marie wagner and Miss Martha Guthrie defeated
Mss katherine b orce aud Mrs. l. q Morris 81
Go
Lritat.on miyei doubles tar,t roundl-Mlss
Marie Wagner aid r. l.. Bags defeated Mrs. Will
IAN Lcsher AID hutledse Birmingham. IS. l2-lO.
Ma Florence rsllln and +. Campbell! won from
Mas Martha Guihre and partner by default. Mfr
and Mrs. h. J Briggs defeated Miss Marion Van
dernOef and 4. Farringt0n. Is, 50, 6-l;
Mrs Frederick schmiz and H. ID. BOsrdman won
from Miss Mar CD fenno and q. T. Watson, jr..
ty default. Miss Ina A. kisel and l.. T. Mahan
defeated Mis- Ja.e RONson and ID. w Moves. SIS,
C-l: Miss Afolla Bursteit and II. schnzel de-
feated Mr. AID Mrs. Edward RAYMOND. 0-l. 81
Nrs d. f. Wood and n. II. Van Nliet defeated
Mrs. RaWsoa Wood and T. H. Whitney. - rs.
: 5: Miss Margaret Taylor and A. = Ross de-
fe-ted Miss Edlth Handy and Il. c. Black. e-S.
rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

If there's swimming
You want to be in the swiml
Bathing suits, 1915 to SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21

com 81, lost 11l@Ac. and provisions 81

Corn lOst 1sts Is, and provisions ss5 +
Evidence % sliqudat lion by seabord,
holders OF swheat. deyelo ped in the last
part of the session. The only export
business noted was $50, 900 bushels dis:
posed Of at Baltimore despite the re-
ported smaIlness OF European reserves.
Domestic crop reports were less bull;
ishs than tofore and partt cularly SO
as to Kansas. n
Corn suffered In value owing to the
weakness OF wheat and as a result OF
large arrivals. Big reductions in the
estimates of the Argentine exportable
surplus failed to check the decline.
Depression in the oats market came
about because Of the heavtness Of the
prices on other cereals. Besides, ex'
port sales here amounted to only 10 600
bushels.
Provisions made temporary gains.
Influenced by speculative buying Of
lard. In the, end, however, the advance
was more than offset, mainly through
the bearish sentiment prevailing as to
grain and hogs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21

and in nature Of extensions to some
OF the old fields. Harrison county has
as much or more work of this kind
than any other. On Raccoon creek,
Ten Mile district, Carter, Sheets & Co.
have started to drill on the NJ. x. Da'
vIsson farm. On Turkey run, in the
same district, T. o. SulIican 6 Co. are
due in the fifth sand on the James T.
Randolph farm. On Rock Camp run,
Sardis district, D..J. Carter & Co. arc
getting ready to start on the L. L.
Stewart farm. On the same stream and
in the same locality, Huffmyer 4 Dea'
gan are building a road to location
on the Della Rogers farm. On Slut
tiers fork, Union district, the Hope
Natural Gas Company is down 500 feet
at test on the T. Curry farm and are
delayed with a crooked hole. On Ten
Mile creek, Sardis district, the same
company has started to drill on the
c. L. Griffith farm.
Operations in Roane county are in
creasing In the face Of nothing more
promising than light wells. On Trip
lett run, Spencer district, G. L. Cabot
has the rig completed fora test on the
A. ]. Runion farm. Mr.. Cabot is due In
the sand on the NJ. ]. Simmons farm
on the same stream, the Spencer Creek
OIL and Gas Company is building a rig
: - " H By Z u as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21
New Yorkl

NEW YORK, Eel. 81 The market.
was Irregular again Saturday on e.
diminishtng scale OF operations: TRAD
ing Was wholly profes sional, this
weeisss hc1tdays and the complex stu
alton causing O. comple te elimination
or public interest. y, e & ~
Some Of he early gains underwent
substantlaL reducti ions in the late deal
ms. wfien active selling of Coppers
and crucibleS Steel caused recessions
eIsewhere. Total sales OF stock
afnounfed 10 262, 600 shares. The sud-
den Strength 81; terlinft exchange was
attributed 70 the recent purchase OF
$40 900 III IS. steel bonds, which
probabiy called for the purchase OF
bfflS on London for that amount
Francs also hard ened, but italian ex'
change weakened. Y.
Msrcantil agencies reported "un-
paraiIeted condl tions" In various lines
az commerceSh here and at other centers
81 businessS distr ibution.. Advances IN
fabricated steel continue and various
articles Of apparels are quoted at high
al prices. Railway traffic is steadily
INCREASING; with complaints Of car
nhortagess
The bank statement reflected some
OF theSnew financing and underwriting
of fhe week the actual cash loss being
about $3.50 ,000, with a contraction OF
almost assmuchi In reserves.
d HltI fs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21

on the G.. M. sergent farm. On Frozen
Camp run, the. United Fuel Gas Com
pany7 is drilling On the Stewart Nc
Grady farm. On John Hackers creek,
Hackers Creek district, Lewis county,
the West Virginia Central Gas Com
pany is drilling on the Edward Swish
or farm. .
Development work in Marshall coun-
ty is again starting and promises to
increase. On Fish creek, Liberty dis.
trict, the Loudenville Gas Company Is
down 100 feet at a test on the P. l..
Parsons farm. On the same stream
and in the same district, the Laurel
Run Oil and Gas Company has drilled
a test on the H. G. Fair farm to depth
Of 1870 feet and has suspended opera
TONS On the same stream, in Meade
district, the Lorrimer Oil and Gas
Company has the rig completed for a
test on the J. F. Grove farm.
The Oil Market.
The prices paid for oil Of various
grades by the purchasing agencies are:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-21

nation of labor and pleasure brings
into play every muscle in the lighters
makeup.
After ten miles OF speed skating in
the morning Moran rests his breath
ing apparatus while the rubber mas.
sages the kinks out OF Franks under
ipinning. Luncheon over Moran Tolls
about his quarters an hour before go.
ing to the woodpile. There, armed
with a regulation forester's ak, the
red-head proceeds to make toothpicks
out OF giant trees. When the ak
welding grind becomes monotonous
Frank goes in for something else.
Friendly wrestling matches with his