davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
KEITH'S THEATRE

heith's Theatre, Providence has ar.
ranged particularly appealing program
OF high grade vaudeville for the coming
week, an attractive Halloween bill that
IS sure to draw many parties to the
popular playhouse.
Sharing the headline honors for the
week will be Jean Adair, one of the
cleverest condolences of the stage, in
Maggie Taylor, Waitress" and La Ar
gentina, the fascinating Spanish Dancer.
Miss Adair will be remembered for her
big successes in the New York produc-
tions of Mother Sinners" and Beau
ty Is Only Skin Deep" The New York
Telegraph called it the comedy gem of
the yea"
La Argentina, the fascinating dancer,
who makes her first appearance in Provi-
dence, j. hailed as the greatest Spanish
dancer since Carmencita. This chic
and graceful little woman interprets
typical Spanish dances with the fire
and poetry for which her race is noted.
McWGtters & Tyson, favorite New
York tlavesty funmakers, will offer a
new Revue, including burlesques on
some OF the latest dramatic successes
and witt songs, dances and patter of an
original nature interpolated. The Mir
ano Brothers, "The Human Torpedoes," !"
in da~~g and strikingly novel equilb-
rum; Al Herman "The Black Laugh"
the Assassin of Grief and Remorse;
Regal & Bender, the Surprise Parties,
in Drop Us a Line; HALEY & Noble,
in Failing For Her; Adelaide Booth
by, charming comedienne, formerly of
the Empire Stock Company of Provi-
dence, with Charles Everdean, in songs
and comedy; Frank lie Dent, the Jocu-
lar Juggler; a new Metro Travelogue
with some especially interesting scenes;
and the Keith Concert Orchestra will
complete what promises to be one of the
greatest vaudeville shows ever in Provi-
dence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
ROYAL THEATRE
Olneyville Square.

Viola ID ma will be featured at the Royal
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday in a
five act drama entitled The Light of
Happiness"
She is supported by an all star cast in.
Guiding Edward Earle, George Melville,
Lorraine c Frost and others of equal note
Another chapter of the serial story
Liberty" with Marie Walcamp assisted
by Jack Holt and Eddie Polo in prominent
parts. The Universal Weekly will be on
the program showing the fastest news
events IN picture.
Z" he Aryan" is the part of a rugg,
man OF the desert This feature play viii
he shown on Wednesday and Thur, day
with William S. Hart i'll the leading role,
Roscoe Arbuckle, supported by an all
star casr of Broadway stars including
Weber and Fields, Sam Bernard and Will
lie Collier will be seen in Keystone
comedy called "Fatty and The Broadway
S'ars."
For Friday and Saturday, Charlie Chap
in will be presented in one of his latest
comedies called "His Stormy Romance"
also a five act drama entitled, "Souls In
Bondag." with Nance O'Neill in the lead
ing character and others will be shown.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
JOHNSTON.

Mr. Mrs. Earl Tihwere at the home
Of Mr.. w l.. Everett, on Sunday.
Walter Everett is in Maine this lweek
collecting trees for the Christmas sale.
Mrs william Trevere,t Of Milford
Mass, spent SUNDAY with her daughter
Mrs. Henry Bishop.
Philip ,Thurber is building a garage al
the rear Of f. B. Rhodes house, prepara
tory to buying an automobile.
Mrs. William Watson and daughter oi
Hopkins avenue, spent several days this
week with Mrs. Alfred Watson in Provi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Genthner OF West
boro, Mass, were Sunday guests al the
home Of Mr.. l.. b, Shuman on Reservoir
Avenue
On Sunday, Mrs L. s. Caldwell enter
ained Mr. ard Mrs. l.. A. Jordan OF
~aylesvile and Mr. and Mrs. q. Norton
and family of Providence.
Mrs. Charl,s Tiff and Mrs. Walter
Everett went to Moosup, Conn, on We'd
uesday Of last week TO visit Mrs. TINS
d lighter, Mrs George Young
Among the visitors at he home OF Mr..
and Mrs f. B. Rhodes on Sunday were:
Mrs. Ella Alcock, Mrs. Mary Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l., JaEitsky of Proyi-
deuce
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK

A useful bank owned and
directed by successful bust
ness men.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
GRANITEVILLE.

John w. Wallace has returned from a
hunting trip to Nova Scotia, lie brought
home a moose.
The 5th Annual Poultry Show Of the
North Providence and District Fanciers
Association Will be held on the evenings o.
November goth aud December Ist and 2nd
in Flremen's Hall.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin II. Farnum have
taken up their residence at the Fornum
Place on Putnam Avenue.
The schools here closed on Thursday s
and Friday OF this week on account Of the
Institute in Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
ROCKLAND.

A new shed is being built at the p. &
ID. over House.
Many from here went to Providence on
saturday to see the parade.
The JosTin Mill is getting back to
normal, after the recent strike.
w. IL Moore, formerly boss machinlst
| At the Z. & ID. Power House, has taken a
position at t. Johns, N. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fairman, who
were recently mauod, have taken up Their
residence in Olpeyvile Mr.. Fairman was
a former resident here.
A revival service was held last Sunday
evening at the Christian Church. The
service was conducted by Mr.. Lewis Reed.
There was special music 10y choir from
the Pentecostal Institute.
A Democratic Rally was he'd last Satur-
lay evening AT the G.. A. 4. Hall. Ad-
,iresses were made 10y Hon. Peter c..
Gerry, Patrick IL. Quinn, Esq, Hon,
Addison Z. Munroe and Edward NJ.
Sullivan.
John IL. Phillips, master mechanic at
The Providence & Danlelson Power House,
is "A candidate for assemblyman from his
native town, Poser, Mr.. Philips Is Justly
popular and wi doubtless receive large
vote on November 9TH,
A "booster SCI" is TO be installed at the
Power House to increase the voltage on the
west end - the z. & ID line. he I'M
provement is to be put in under the dlrec-
tion of George J. Roberts, who had charge
OF the elecuncal plant at the Power House
Tor the pas, 10 years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
CHARLES NESTOR RICHARDSON
Republican Candidate
Fifteenth Representative District

Born in Maine October IS. 1860. q
farmers son, from family of patriots,
! His father Joseph Richardson, was an
oIIlcer IN the Civil War, his father be-
! lore HIM, a veteran of the War OF 1872.
! while the lattcr's father served i'm the
! War OF the Revolution. Graduated from
! lIigh School, Newport Maine, and from
Carinna Union Academy, with high
honorsi teacher in public schools at IL
years of age, and later student at Maine
Central Institute, at Pittsfcld, Maine.
Employed IN Newport Savings Bank.
Newport Maine. At p engaged i'm
mercantile business, Attlcboro Falls,
Mass, and for number OF years did
lucrative business. In 1888 purchased
combination Ladder Company of Provi-
dcncc, and soon absorbed three compel
lng firms, purchased plant of the Rhode
Island Coupling Company, and still
later the American Fire Hose Company.
Chelsea, Mass Built up large fire APP
pmatus industry on Fountain street.
having four shops and employing 1876
men, also operates Fountain street
Garage. Twelve years ago personally
introduced chemical fire engine service
IN IRE departments OF England, and has
agencies in London, and in Bremen. Ger
many with offices in Boston and New
York City. Has achieved high position
IN the business world in this country
and Europe. Has written and published
a history of the fire brigadcs of Europe.
Is associate member of international
Association OF Fire Engineers, belongs
to Gen. \. f. Burnside Camp, Sons of
Veterans, member Of Providence Central
Club, Providence Lodge of Elks, Calvary
Commandcry knights Tcmplars, Old
Colony Club, New York City, the Ant
lcrs' Club, Providence, and Mystic
Shrincr in. Palestine Temple
In politics is and always has been
Republican, serving as Ward COMMITTEES
nan in the Ninth Ward for several
years, and represented his District in
.he General Assembly, 1911. His
career in this city has been one of con
tinucd enterprise and success.
Stands upon Republican Platform, in
Guiding Woman Suffrage Pank.-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
ANTIOCH

The new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Waterman, Jr., on plainfeld Pike was the
scene of a very pleasant < thering on Sat.
urday evening, October I4th, the occasion
being a House warming aud Reception.
About sixty friends and relatives were pres
ent. MIR. and Mrs. Waterman received
some very pretty and useful gifts and the
best wishes Of their friends for a happy
future. Games aud music helped to make
the evening enjoyable aud a COLLATION. OF
Ice cream, cake aud coffee was served
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
GECRGIAVILLE.

Politics holds the boards here just now
For good job printing. try the TIMES
office, One,ville square.
Rev. w. w Deckard will speak at the
Baptist Church on Sunday.
A number fom here witnessed The
military parade in Providence last Satur'
day.
The public schools closed on THURSDAY
and Friday to allow the teachers to attend
the Il. Institute Of Instruction in Prov
dence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
The Men Who Direct IL

WALTER CALENDER
Calender, McAuslan & Troup CO
GEORGE ii CAHOONE
President George IL Cahoone Co.
EARLE P. HARLTON
Fall River-Vice President
+. w. Woolworth Company
EDMUND d. CHESEBKO, NJ. ID.
FRANK p. COMSTOCK
President J. +. Comstock & Son
Company
ARTHUR w, DENNIS
President international Braid Co.
MICHAEL F. DOOLEY
President
SAMUEL NJ. EINSTEIN
President Marathon Co., Attleboro
CHARLES FLETCHER
Treasurer Pain6ed Wooden
Company
THEODORE w. FOSTER
President Theodore w Foster &
Brother Company
GERALD T. HANLEY
Estate OF James Hanley
ARTHUR IENIUS
President Henus & Company, Inc.
SIDNEY ID. HUMPHREY
Estate Of Charles b. humphrey
CHARLES II. w. VAUDEVILLE
Cashier
JOHN McMANUS
The McManus Company
FREDERICK 5. PECK
President Asa Peck & Company
incorporated
FRANK N. PHILLIPS
President American Electrical
Works
B. THOMAS POTTER
Treasurer Providence Real Es,ate
Improvement Company
JOSEPH l.. SWEET
President X. Il. Simmons Company
Attleboro
WILLIAM l.. SWEET
Treasurer Rumiold Chemical Works
CLARENCE l.. WATSON
President The Watson Company,
Attleboro
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-27
ESMOND.

The Esmond Mill Is very busy will
orders.
Cob II. Anthony Dyer and Col Georgc
II. Webb were the speakers a. a Kcpubli.
can Rally he'd here Wednesday evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23

genitor OF great family OF specders.
Reagles took hold of Directum as n
three-year.old back In 1882. when the
little black was owned by Tom Green,
Of Dublin, Cal. Starting at Independ-
ence. Ia. where the little stallion lost
the first heat in 2:39 and won the next
three in time averaging 20 seconds
faster. Directum won all of his races,
setting record for three.ycar.old stall.
lions at Nashville. October IS. 1892,
which stood for nine years until 1t was
tied by Cresceus. The time of the mile
was 2:l1 IA.
In 1893 Directum started in II races
winning them all. and year to day
after he had cstablisher his three.year-
old record. he set a four-year-old mark
of 2:e5 Ia which stood for 81 years
until 1t was beaten by Etawah at Co.
lumbls in 1908 IA.
Two years later came the greatest
sorrow Of Reagles' life. Starting Di.
rectum at Saginaw, Mich, the great
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
Winter Comforts
For the Car Owner
DODGE BROTHERS HELPING Tc
MAKE AUTOS A YEAR
ROUND UTILITY

The stored for the winter" tag on
motor cars will be less In evidence
throughout the country this year than
ever before. according to F. J. Bury.
manager OF the Standard Garage Co..
Dodge Brothers dealer In this city.
There are several reasons, he says.
One Is the unparalleled business &C.
tvtty now In prospect, which will 70.
Quire fncessant use of the automo.
bile for business men. Another is the
growing impression that 1.-THE motor
car made these days Is good enough
In any weather" Still another, and
perhaps more important, is the devel.
opment OF winter cars to the point
where cost no longer conflicts with
comfort.
In other words, the time has arriv.
ed when the average motor car own.
er will not hesitate between SILVER.
ing through the winter in an open con.
veyance. or investing in year.around
comfort by buying winter car. The
motorist has come to regard 1t as an
actual economy.
DaS ~ SoAUhASho ouSu 40 thGSOs
rs well as the criterion afforded by
the heavy sales OF last year. Dodge
Brothers dealers are preparing for an
exceptional demand. They are now
in position to supply snug winter
cars both Of the touring and road.
ster type. Slight alterations in the
style used last year make It even
more desirable, both from the stand.
point Of taste and comfort.
One Of the most attractive features
OF the Dodge Brothers winter car Is
the fact that the winter top may be
removed without difficulty, thereby
affording an ideal conveyance for use
the year around. Also. by purchasing
a winter top, with which the local
dealer Is now supplied. any owner of
Dodge Brothers touring car or road.
ster may easily convert his last sum.
mer's automobile into dignified. com.
Portable closed car ready to cope with
the worst Of weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
10y PAUL PURMAN.)

A little thing like an automobile ac-
cident doesn't discourage George -.
Reagles. veteran trainer of trotting
horses.
Reagles. whose AZ years of active
work on the harness tracks was inter.
rupted three months ago by a motor
accident In Syracuse, n. Y, is ready
to get back in the harness and will
try his wills on some young trotters.
There are few men In the active rae.
ing game today who were known
around the Grand Circuit when Rea.
giles began, back in 1874 in the days
when 2:20 trotters were as scarce as
hens teeth and Goldsmith Maid was
queen Of the turf.
Reagles claim to fame in the trot.
ting world. however, lays in his work
with the great Directum. for many
years holder OF the records for three
and four.year-old stations and the pro
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
|FA|RM0NT Wins BY
$50 SATURDAY
Warrington Victory Puts
Locals in Line for State
Title. 8 g.

The Fairmont High football team
won from Warrington High in q
smashing one sided game Saturday
afternoon by the score Of 1870. In the
first five minutes Of play Fairmont
scored q touchdown on knights kick
20 Warrington on the fourth down.
which Manningto fumbled ad Wilson,
7or Fairlnont, recovered after It had
solled over the goal line. Knight
missed his gick for goal and the score
was 60.
The second touchdown came in the
.hird quarter when Knight run back q
Warrington gick from the go yard line.
knight kicked his goal. There was no
scoring In the last quarter and the
tally ended 1870.
By defeating Warrington. Fairmont
begins to take front rank as q cham
pionship contender since Warrington
20 far has been unsecured on by Buck.
hnnnon, last years champions, or Nor.
3gantown. another big factor in the con.
test.
In the preliminary the second teams
pf the two teams put up great foot
ball fight, ending In 90 tie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
OTHER SPORTS
T.; TsS 'a,s1 ito, to enter Cook hospital

training school. G
Miss Opal darlington who has been
home for some time suffering from
the effects OF typhoid fever has re.
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rastus Thomas, Of
Washington. Pa. are visiting the form.
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Thorn
as. OF Campbell Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mas Mcwilliams were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith. Of Campbell Run.
was business visitor in Warrington
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Horner is quite sick at
her home in this place.
E. H. Hihbs was a business visitor
IN Burton Wednesday.
Ernest Moore and Miss Stella Baker
OF this place. left Wednesday evening
to be united in matrimony. after which
they will return to their homo on
Campbell Run. as Mr.. Moore has his
home furnished awaiting his bride.
H. L. Campbell has returned from q
business trip to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Lawrence Campbell Is able To
be out again after a severe attack OF
tonsilitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23

stallion fell and broke his left hind
leg.
Veterinaries who came to attend the
horse brought a rifle and were golnk
10 shoot him. Reagles, half frantic
with rage and grief, knocked two OF
/ them down and took charge himself.
A horse ambulance took Directum to
Detroit where he was doctored during
the winter. Reagles watched his pa.
tient carefully. When the cast was
removed from the leg he started driv.
ing the stallion easily.
That summer he raced Directum
four times, winning every start.
In 1897. Direc:um. nine years old,
with u broken leg was sold to W. E.
Spier for $4,000.
When Reag!es was struck by an au.
tomobile in Syracuse both arms were
fractured, three or four ribs caved In
and one leg broken.
ut didn't hurt me half as bad as
when Directum broke his leg" the
veteran horseman declares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
Temple and R. A. G.. W.
Duck Season Begins

Tonight two new leagues will be
started on the Temple alleys, the Tenn
pie and the R. A. G. ". Hunters
eackups and the X. Of C's. meet fol
the first game and the No Hopes and
he Easy Marks for the secon1.
Schedule for the week:
Red Sox vs.. Giants October "a.
Dodgers VS.. Tigers, October z6.
Temple League:
Backups VS.. X. OF c.. October ~.
! Cyclones vs.. Temple. October "a.
Owens VS.. BARRIERS Octche, 81.
Pastime VS.. Monongah Glass, octo
Der "a.
r. A @. W. League:
! Easy Marks VS.. No Hopes October
Dingbats vs.. Wind TANNERS. Oct. IS
Footers VS.. Birds. October q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
WON'T Be ENOUGH
SEATS At BIG GAME
Make Reservations Early
for the Thanksgiving
Contest Here.

Especial Dispatch to West virginIan)
BUCKHANNON, Oct. 23.-Although
1t is yet six weeks till the big game
that will decide gridiron supremacy
for West Virginia for 1916. the pre-.
liminary arrangements for the sale
OF tickets have already been begun.
The first step was the mailing Satur.
day OF three hundred circular letters
to prominent football fans. for the
most part Alumni Of West Virginia
OF Wesleyan. in every city. town and
village in the state. These letters
contain stamped and addressed en-
velopes together with proper form
for the return OF the names OF every
person in these various towns. who
expects to witness the contest. As
soon as these names are secured cir
cular letters will be sent to all an.
nouncing the price Of tickets. condl.
lions Of sale. ETC.. and an order blank
for reserving seats.
Six thousand people saw the game
last year which means that fifteen
hundred Of them stood up and watch
ed the play from the ends OF the field
as only four thousand and FIVE hun
dred seats are available. This mum.
Der only can be used this year again
and It Is expected that they will all
be sold in advance of the game as
was the case last year.
All persons wishing tickets who
have not received blanks should ad.
dress the Management. Wesleyan
West Virginia Football game, Buck,
harmon. or Morgantown. ". Va"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
GOLF JOURNEYS ON
At CLUB LINKS
First Round of Ladies' Tour
ney Will Be Finished
Tomorrow.

The annual golf championship tour.
Eameat for ladies is on at the Country
Club links. One match has already
been played Mrs. George DeBolt hav.
ing won from Mrs. Glen F. Barns two
up and one to play. AL the players
must finish their first round by tomor-
row night or they will be declared de-
faulted.
The winter of the tournament will
have her name engraved on the cham.
pionship cup that has been offered.
The drawings: Mrs. c. W. Watson VS..
Mrs. A. G. Martin. Mrs. J. Z. Watson
vs.. Mrs. Edwin Robinson. Mrs. Lay.
man VS.. Mrs. John Gordon Smyth
Mrs. w. j. Weigel VS.. Miss Edna ia
cobs. Mrs. J. Z. Watson VS.. Mrs
Frank II. Lyon. Miss Sue. Kearsley
Watson VS.. Mrs. ]. r. Sheridan. Miss
Hutchinson VS.. Miss Nichols. Msr
kemble White vs. Mrs. George T Wat
son. Mrs. George DeBolt and Mrs
Glenn F. Barns have played their
match. Mrs. DeBolt won two up and
one to play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
METZ ITEMS.

Mrs. Elias Wilson. who has becn
sick IS improving.
Mrs Emma Baby who fell from q
ladder while licking grapes and b-oke
Ter foot Is able to walk with crutches.
Mr.. Allen Hawkins stepped on a
nail and run 1t through his foot recent.
ly. DR.. Kenna was called and dressed
the wound.
Miss Marie Boomer went to Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS.


Carnegie Tech. 25; Alchemy, o.
w. & j., ~; Westminster, 0.
Harvard, At; Mass. Aggies, O.
Carnell, 10; Bucknell, 0.
Georgetown, 10: Dartmouth, o.
Princeton, SO; Lafayette, o.
pennsylvania. Is; Penn State, O.
Army, So; Trinity, 0.
Navy, IL: West Virginia, z.
Colgate. 43; Rhode Island State, o.
eLehfgh, 8; Lebanon Valley, 3.
Tufts, 10; Boston College. o.
Colgate, SO; Rhode Island, o.
Northwestern. 10; Chicago, o.
Minnesota, 81: South Dakota, o.
Ohio State, z; Illinois, 6.
Iowa, "a; Purdue, 6. ~
! Marietta, %; ST. Marys, O. :
Denison. 81; Western Reserve. 0.
Case, IL; Mt. Union, o.
Marshall College. 101; Wesleyan. Q
W. Va. Reserves, z; Keyser Props, o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
SPORT NOTES

With A. Alonzo Stage wearing tweed
knickerbockers and Bart MacComber
pportng q wrist-watch, what is this
Did grid game coming to anyway?
Milburn saylor is getting ambitious.
: he wants to box the middleweights
bow.
CHEESE. CEUB FEATURES.
Ad Wolgast and Freddie Welsh
sElatched to box. 3
Tom Jones must be pressagentins
again. We notice Jess Willard has
been sued for $22,500.
Sid Hatch has, set o 1o0mile race
kecord. Its about timet tor. A1fredePay.
bon to be heard from.
Seven brothers play ON an Ohio foot.
hall team. Another knock for Old Man
Rsse Suicide
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
DYE FUNERAL AT METZ.

Paul Dye, aged years, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Dye, formerly of this
city. now Of Steubenville, Ohio, died
yesterday at the home Of his parents
after q long illness. The body will be
brought to Metz, Marion county, for in.
terment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
Church League Standing

This weeks schedule-Oct. 90
Christian vs.. Diamond St. NJ. E.; Oct
"a. Presbyterian VS.. First M. P; Oct
"a. Lutheran VS.. Episcopal; Oct. &c
Palatine Baptist VS.. M. E. South; Oct
26. First M. E. VS.. M. P. Temple; Oct
%, First Baptist vs.. Diamond st. M. E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
Bowling Every Night
On Y. M. G. A. Alleys
TRACTION TEAM LEADS LEAGUE
-BAPTISTS TIE IN
CHURCH

Because all the time of evenings is
required for match games, persons
wanting to use the Y. NJ. c. alleys for
practice should arrange to do so be.
tween three and six in the afternoon.
Individual team honors in the Com.
league are unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23
MRS. LOUISE MuRPHy Dies.

Mrs. Louise Murphy. a daughter of
the late Zadoc Murphy. OF Independ-
ence. w. Va. and cousin Of H. H.
Lanham. Of this city. died Friday at
her home Of tuberculosis. She Is sur
vived by her husband and two chill
dren. Funeral services were held on
Sunday. Her father died one month
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-23

Records-High team score, three
James, Red sox, 976; high team score.
tne game. Red Sox. $40; high individ.
pal score, one game. Flaherty. 1863;
ligh individual score, three agnes,
lIaherty, 1888; high individual average,
khree games, Flaherty, 129.