davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
MOTHER ILL; AID NEEDED
500 May Help Save Consumptive's
Life.

II is pretty hard to have 70 de-
ND unon others when you would ike
70 earn your own and your children's
i;y;ng ,U Perhaps it was because she
worked so hard after her husband 5
Geatb that it is necessary for Mrs
Wilson to go TO the boat camp LOT
tubercular patients every gay nov" now.
She has tuberculosis ana tne aoctor ,,,,
saws if she is TO get wen anH DI1ms Wy Wy
her children she must nave 'he 'oU'NE'
- Mary is is fifteen and soon can earn
on"tSinc m"' But then there are four
mnre aV,,re chiidren-John, thirteen; Sue
NOR Ton, nine. and Peter, three. To re-
zen, ,bis G'i. mother to health and to keep
store hndren VA well the Brooklyn Bureau
hRer ne cr;t;es Sn,Iuie reeds 500. Contributions
OIL on"' ho sens ,.' to SO Schermerhorn Street
RrS RroSobIvn. marked "fOr O274 IK."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
MILITARY BILLS OPPOSED
Labor Leaders to Protest Strike Phase
to whitman

The Central Federated Union yester-
day voted to send committee OF lVo
labor leaders TO protest 70 Governor
Whitman against the military duty
bills recently enacted by tn. State Leg
islature. The measures, according TO
labor leaders, make it imperative for
union men TO act as soldiers agaihsss
fellow unionists during times OF
strikes. The fundamental principles OF
labor unions are diametrically opposed
to such service.
The members Of the committee are TO
be appointed by the central bodies OF
tho various cities in the state.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Johnny and his sister Susie spent
yesterday and Saturday and Friday
the hot days clinging to the house
fronts. two. three, four, five stories up
from the street.
Like flies they ran back and forth
across the facades of the tenements IN
their play. Only, less fortunate than
flies. they couldn't roam at will, but
were restricted to the fire escape bal
comics.
Did you ever consider how many
thousands Of boys and girls in New
York have no play space that they
ran call their own except the fire es-
capes upon which the windows of their
tenements open?
Back Yards Have Vanished.
Twenty-Five years ago children IN
New York used to play in their back
yards. Now back yards have been
moved around, split up and hitched in
kHKfNtNIS
because provident landlords spread
their buildings over so much of the lot
that back yards, old style, have been
squeezed out Of existence.
Do you pity Johnny and Susie with
their little two by six or eight back
ward. set three or four stories high
a sort of hanging garden, minus the
gardcnias with d man-trap in the cen
ire where the ladder passes through :
Every once in awhile the trap catches
Johnny. too, and he goes hurtling down
a story or so.
Or do YOU say: "Pshsw! he has the
streets; let him stem the tide OF their
traffic; let him dodge their juggernaut
automobiles and surface cars; let him
wallow in their dirt"
The great unsolved problem of New
York is how to give its children, espe-
ciallv IT'S poor children. the exercise
and the play that will make it possible
for them to develop into physically
sound men and women. They cannot
Get these things on the fire escapes
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Prank Iniures Fruit Dealer

Jacob Wagman, forty-ei years old,
a fruit dealer at 423 Bedford Avenue,
Williamsburg, WAS going down the
front cellarway Of his house yesterday
when mischievous unidentified young
man suddenly dropped on Wagman's 3
head the heavy iron grated doors. Be
sides a scalp wound and concussion
Of the brain, Wagman was internally
hurt as he rolled down the steps He
was taken to the Williamsburg Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
THOMAS MANSFIELD.

Thomas Mansfield, sixty-seven, Of
Morristown, y. j., died last night in
the Morristown Memorial Hospital af-
ter a weeks illness. He had been in
the employ of the Morris County Trac-
tion Company for more than thirty
years.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
MISS DAVIDSON ENGAGED.

Montclair. Y. j., June 9.-Announce-
ment has been made Of the engagement
Of Miss Elizabeth Davidson, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. william Davidson, of
II Oakwood Avenue, Montclair, 20 Dr.
William p. Shirriff, also OF Montclair,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Shirriff. Of
Brockyille. Ontario, Canada.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
GERMAN FLAG IN CHURCH
Banner Placed with Wilson Letter Be-
low st. Marks Cornerstone.

large German flag. the roster OF
the church and letters from President
Wilson, Governor Whitman and Bor-
ough President Mathewson were placed
beneath the cornerstone of the new st.
Marks Evangelical Lutheran Church,
which was laid yesterday.
The new church will be az Martha
Avenue and 242d Street. The cere-
mony yesterday was presided over by
the pastor. the Rev. o. II. Trinkelein,
assisted by nine ministers. More than
500 Of the congregation were present
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Veteran of the Civil War,
He Worked His Way
Through College.
PLACED ON BENCH
BY GOV. ROOSEVELT
Active as a Republican, He
Sought No Honors Outside
the Judiciary.

James Armstrong Blanchard. former
justice of the Supreme Court Of the
State Of New York, died yesterday az
ternoon at his home, IL East Ninety
second Street, following an operation
for intestinal trouble, performed on
Friday. He leaves his wife, who was
Miss Sallie Medbury, and one son, Med
bury Blanchard.
Mr.. Blanchard was born in Hender-
son, Jefferson County, n. Y, In 1s45,
the son of Philip and Catherine Drum
mond Blanchard. At the age Of nine
his family moved to Fond du Lac, Wis,
where he attended the local schools.
While preparing for college he enlisted
in the I'd Wisconsin Cavalry, serving
in Company I, until he was honorably
mustered out of service in 1865. HIS
health was impaired and he went back
to the farm, and later entered the pre-
paratory department Of Ripon College.
Worked Way Through College.
/ By teaching and doing other work
to pay his expenses he was able to
complete the college course, being
graduated in 1871. During the last two
years at Ripon he was editor of the
college paper.
Coming to New York, Mr. Blanchard
entered the Columbia Law School. from
which he was graduated in 1873 and
admitted to practice. In 1881 he be-
came senior member of the firm OF
Blanchard, Gay e. Phelps. The firm
was dissolved in 1896. and from that
time until his appointment to the bench
Of the Court Of General Sessions by
Governor Roosevelt, in 1893, Mr..
Blanchard continued the practice of the
law alone.
Although Justice Blanchard was an
active Republican, he had no political
ambitions outside of the judiciary. He
was at one time president of the Re
publican Club of New York City. and
was one of the five members who, in
1897. formed a committee TO organize
the National Convention of Republican
Clubs in New York City that year.
Active as a Republican.
He was active in the formation of
the Republican League of the United
States, and for four years was chair
man of it's sub-executive committee. As
member of the Committee of Thirty
he assisted in the reorganization of the
Republican party in New York, and
was a member of the Committee Of Sew.
enty, which brought about the election
of reform Mayor in 1894.
After serving one year as judge OF
General Sessions, he was appointed by
Governor Roosevelt, in September, 1900
to the Supreme Court of New York
State. In November, 1901, he was elect
ed TO the same position. He continued
on the Supreme bench until January
last, when he retired on account of the
age limit.
Justice Blanchard was an Episco-
palian and trustee OF St. Johns Guild
in this city. He was a member of the
Bar Association of the City Of New
York. Lafayette Post. G. A. R., and Of
the Union League Club. the Republican
Club and the Oakland Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Plans for Catholic Week.

The New York committee in charge
Of arrangements for Catholic week, TO
be held here in August, announced yes
terday that Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Bonzano. the Apostolic Delegate,
and Governor Whitman have accepted
invitations to attend and speak
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

Free admission n The American Museum Of
N-urll Iiisfor. Van Cortlandt Park Museum
anl the Aquarium.
Aidros. by Thomas Not Osborn. warden ~
Sing sing Oh Shall Prisoners BE Tortured 20
Indr.ndence Hal % Osborn Street. Brook
Ism. = D. o..
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
ENGAGED.

RIrCHANAN - ENNISSON - Mr. and
Mrs. William Austin Ennisson. OF loo
West l03d ST., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, May basse'''
TO Mr.. George Albert Buchanan.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
DIED.

BATTER Saturday. July :, 1916 at
Maywood, y. j., after brief illness
Henry Batter, in the seth year OF ms
age. Funeral services VIII De hela ih
the Church of the Holy Trinity, III
the Parish of st. James. $40 Ease
sSth St, on Tuesday, July H. at
o'clock.
BLANCHARD - James Armstrong
blanchard. ex-justice OF the supreme
Court of the State of New York, AT
his residence, II East 92d ST., July =.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Boston
papers please copy.
BROOKs-At Atlantic City, n. j., on
July 6. 1915. J. Wilton Brooks, OF
New York City. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices. on Monday afternoon at Z;oo
o'clock. at the chapel OF Greenwood
Cemetery. Interment Greenwood.
CLOsE-At Mount Vernon. n. T., on
JuIv DR.. Monteith +. Close, aged o.
years Funeral services at his late
residence. 327 South First av., Mount
Vernon, on Tuesday, July IL, at Z:5o
o'clock.
GARDINER Monday, July 3, 1916,
~ he. residence, East Eighty-see-
ond Street. New York, Sarah Thomp-
son Gardiner. widow of Col. David l..
Gardiner and daughter Of the late
David Thompson. Funeral services AZ
81 Iuke's Church, East Hampton,
Long Island, on Tuesday, July II, at
2 D. m. 1t is requested that no now
ers be sent.
MACDONALD.- On Saturday, July 3,
1915. AZ Shawnee-on-D Delaware, Penn.
Mabel Schenck Macdonald, beloved
wife of Joseph Brewster MaeDon-
aid. of New York City. Funeral ser
vices private. lnterment at Wood
lawn.
MANN - Suddenly. at "Sandacre,
Ouogue. Long Island. on Saturday,
July :. 1915, in the 7itn year OF ms
age. Samuel Vernon, 81. son OF the
late Abbey Martin and Edward Joel
Mann. Funeral private. Kindly omit
flowers.
SIMMONS Caldwell, y. j.. July s,
1916. Edward f. ". beloved husband
of Emma VI. Simmons, IA his oo,n
year Funeral services at ms late
residence. 20 Central av. Caldwell
TUESDAY tFtIllLg AZ y y Nt''ef AFr--
tives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
THOMAS At Franklin Park. near
New Brunswick. y j., on July Z, Akin
r. Thomas. Funeral from his late
residence, Franklin Park, on Monday
evening al : o'clock. lntermcnt al
Pawling Cemetery. Pawling. Dutchess
County. y. Y, on Tuesday afternoon
at / o'clock.
WHITAKER Suddenly. at Elizabeth.
y. J.. Sunday. July 3. 1915, the Rev.
William Force Whitaker. Funeral
services at the First Presbyterian
Church. Elizabeth. y. j, Tuesday
evening. July II. az : o'clock. Inter
men. Wednesday, a. Southold. y. \.
Albany. y. Y. papers please copy.
/ WILLIAMS Suddenly. July 7. 1915,
! Richard T. Williams, Of the hrm o.
Theodore W. Morris & Co. Funeral
service at Farchild's Parlors. 81
Lefferts Place, Brooklyn. on Monday,
July 10. atilam. lnterment private
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WooDLANN CEMETERY.
2s3d ST By Harlem Train aud by TROLLEY.
Lots u small size for sale.
Orscs. 20 ESst .sd ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

BATJER Saturday. July 8, 1916 at
haywood. n j., after brief illness, IS;
Henry Batter, in the seth year OF ms y.
age. Funeral services will be held IN
the Church Of the Holy Trinity, IN
the Parish Of st. James. 3lo Eas,
sSth St, on Tuesday, July H. at :
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

american visitors TO Berlin during
4e las: nine months have been as,
,lfed again and again on the nighest
authority that there was no further
..anger, not the slightest, TO elther
austria or Germany from the Rus
ssn side. Even more extreme Vle"'
we're held by the incorrigible anu
hassian fanatics in Vienna and buua-
PEST General Konrad Won Hoetzen'
oon was telling a Swedish intervieweI'
;ssi before the thunderclap, that ,he
,Suseoyite barbarians must, of course,
os thrust back toward Asia. IL was
,nplicitly assumed, when batteries ana
'sl,alions were amassed for the ATTACK
~ Verdun and the great adventure III
ne Irentino. that the Russians hau
lol real kick left in them.
We thought this a stupidly arrogant
,ew and only hoped that the ironlc
;s'es would keep the Central Empires,
y the same complacent mood untii
circumstances were ripper, but very few
he West, even among the better
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

THOMAS ~ Franklln Park. nea

New Brunswick. y j., on July Z, Az
r. Thomas. Funeral from MS la
residence, Franklin Park, on Mond
evening at : o'clock. lnterment
Pawling Cemetery. Pawling. Dutche
County, y. Y, on Tuesday afterno'
at o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11
Pittsburgh ! am
Federal Pitcher

pIFTsBuReH, FEB. 11.-Barney
presuss Yesterday secured the ser
vices oil formersF ederal league play.
or. Harry Moran portside artist. He
had a good record with the Newark
club In the outlaw circuit and comes
highly recommended.
CHIEF Meyers, former Giant star, is
now a member o. the Broo klyn team,
having accepted terms yesterday.
WAIVERS were asked Son the Indian
byaMceraw and sBrool SlynSc claimed him
for 81, 800. MeyersY contract with New
York has anotherSye e. run and calls
for about 5000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11
Miller School Elves
Play This Evening

There win be plenty Of basket allfati
the Miller school this evening. Two
games are on, the edule. The North
View. teams from CIarksburg Will2be
the attraction. playing the Miller
school floor. artists. The boys team of
Clarksburg will tackle the boys team
OF the Miller school; and the girls,
teams of the: two institutions will also
clash. The local girls. were defeated in
Clarksburg. a short time ago by avery
close score, and they will be out for
revenge tonight. The first game will
be called att z. 80. u i Z \. III:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11
$4,000 YEAR ss
HOPES SHARE

while Hoppe, billiard champion.
figures to clean up s75. 900 this year:
He! has toured the country in exhibit;
tons with Yamada; the Jap and soon
will go with Yamada to Honolulu.
4 Hoppe says his success iss due 70
clean, living and his physical gcondi.
ton Hoppe has a! system OF exercise
match mat runs sSn F' the road IKE fight;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

WHEELING, sFeb. i 1.-More than875
per- cent of the country school child:
rem Of Richlands district need medical
attention, according to q report filed
with the Board of sEducat ton today by
DR.! John u Allen. me dical ainspe ctoE.
OF the schools. Only about IS per cent
OF the: chill dren are5int perfect physical
condition, while % per cent are In. q
Ideplorabl condition and anot Their 20!
per cent are badly stn! need Of attens
.tion. i:s Il, 4, 4 X -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11
10 EnIoin speakeasles.

WHEELING, Feb. 11.-Application
for. i've injunctions to close as many
alleged speakeasies, is to be made to
Judge H. G. Harvey in Circuit court
by Attorney Charles NJ. sEarhart, acting
for State Tax Commissioner Fred Q.
Blue, who is ,ex-officio commissioner
of probation. The petitions have been
prepared and notices were served to-
day. The APPLICATION for injunctions
is declared to be only the beginning
of the latest move to enforce prohi.
tbition here. n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

The union of Tom Bundy and Miss
May Sutton, both Californians has
produced another future tennis great.
Nate, their peppery son, already Is
deep in the throes of "a preliminary
course. Anew years hence Nate may
be4burning up the courts. /.
! :. Young Tommy Leach has reduced
the hit and run, the squeeze and sun
field to a fine art, and, cording to
his daddy, will be heard from In world
series play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

yersity of Chicago, or Tommy Leach,
outfielders of renown:
Though a mere kid, 81 onnieD Stage,
as jquarterbackso of the Hyde Park high
school pfgskin brigade and an expert
at tennis. has won fame around Chi
cago.i Stage, Sr., in spare moments,
revels in giving sLonnie pointers.
Two years hence stagg, -Jray prob
ablysswills skirt hostile end for go
yards or boot the old oval the same
distance fss tss ny IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

\ Congressman Nicely has taken up
with the d Pension Bureau the Glowing
claimsgo West Virgtnian Samuel
patterson, Wellsburg; Margaret VII
Tiers, Anthem; Virginia J: Morgan
Broomfield; Sarah "a. Berry, Wheel:
ing; Sarah H. Foster, Whee cling; Ed.
ii. Osmond, Grafton; Lloyd Newell.
Mannington; : Isaac Grimes, Glen Eas-
ton; Francis a.. Keelan. Clarksburg; ),
Lynn ]. Heldreth, Lumb erport; g. Ct.
Grin, Caremon; George Binntx, Fair
mont; q. T. Francis, NJ obleyi Carl g:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11
Methodis Again
Defeated on Trip.

wesleyan seems 20 be on the down
grade In basketball Just now. 1t IL! eyi-t
dent that the players are In bad
slump. alter dropping a loose contest
TO the Nayys Wesleyan again met de-
feat last night LoyoIa college five
took the measure of the; West Vir-.
ginianH, 39:1S. Once more Wesleyan
faiisd 10 register a SIM gle field goal
in the second period s j 1 G 1
Wesley n-7-13s LoyoIa-3e.
5acpbs 81. -. Schuerich
Shumalter s.f...s T .s......i. Corcoran
Ressegger .l.s.s.s Csc. !. Il. Hocahall
Morrison s..i.l.l... ). 4. Buchress
Daniels .s.+. ..i.s. g 81. ... .y.l.... Joycs
SnbstitutionB; Heavier for Resseg:
ger; Dard for Daniels. y
Goals fron heId Jacobs; q y Shumak:
er. Ressegger,e g: schuer1ch, 6 :.
Coreofan, g Hocahall, e; fBuchress, I; ).
Joyce, 3. Is ~
GoaIs nom foul: Morrison, 8 out of
s; cnrcotan, 2 out Of 13.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11
NORINNIIES loose
On MARIE[[AELQQ
Whiting Of the Ohio Team
Was StarP rformer30f
the Game:
the

The Fairmont State Normal team
met defeat last night .at the hands
Marietta college on the 51atter's floor.
The fnai count was $3.50. The Ohio
river team gave q great exhibition.
OF the way the floor game should be,
pioyed. The wonderful all Ground play:
Ing of whiting had much to- do with
the success Of the home team. Fair
mont played god ibalI but was unable
TO COPE With the Combination they.
we're up against Score: :
Fairmont-so Marietta-5ei
Arnett- ...i.......s.F d. Whiting
Reed. ....... ..l.l....E' .s.l.i. 81. Hayes.
Erwin. .s..s..l.:.ssC.i. q. .;.i... Turnbull'
Hawlrlns 70. ....,G ) Il. ....i.: 9 Whiting
DAVIS. :. 81. s.....,....c Meister
Field goaIs-Eairmont: Arnett, 8;
Reed, s.; Hawkins, A; Davis, B. Mari
eta; D. WHITING III; Hayes, s; Turn.
bun. 4; Meister'1; Skinner, 2; With
ington, /.
Foul goais-Fairmont: Arnett, 8
out OF "a. Marietta; II. Whiting, s
out of Z.
substitntes-Ma Marietta: Skinner Tor
Hayess wilmington for d. Whiting;
Shell for Meister.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

Miss MarySw olston Is to dance thelsi
slave dance at the costume ball sofEMr
is:aWalterSP ulitzer3 and the patronesse.
SSsoflt the Invitation solree at the Plaza
-inFNew. York Friday night. BrooklynSai
focietytwilI see her dance. & In this pose
Miss Mary is shown in her Artadnes
dance. Ariadneii Ifs just awakening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

LEFT TO SRIGHT,t'LONN1E"tS u
INDUSTRIOUS ;FATHBRSE INSET,
Like father, like son, the adage
runs andzit should run true to form
for three budding greats Of the tennis
courts, diamond /; and gridiron. Some
parents who have, starred. through ath.
letic skill sfrowni on the idea that their
offspring might don the spangle les, but
that is notstrue Of Thomas and Mrs.
#Bunday Of california, tennis. stars;
Amos Alonzo Stage, wizard tutor of
baseball and football teams at Uni;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

Durham. WestoAs Mis-. Jonathan B.
Davis, FsssEmonts Thomas Johnston,
Alexander; ROSS IL WHEY, Mounds
vile, and samuel Patterson. Wells
Fire Insurance experts OF West Vir-
ginfa invade Washington yesterda2
to attend the mI:annuals convention
81 west virginia Fire Underwater
Assocfat ton which met at the shore
ham Fifty member Of the associa-
tfoii attended the conv don with q
OF Insurance men from the
District and NEARBY states as guests
Addresses were made by s. Allen Of
me Aetna Insurane companys ana g.
OF the Proyad enceARa shtng-
t "a company. Tho election
iofE officefS will take place at Q later
session. Present officers are r II
Cooper, % cling President; e "
McGefyey, Of XeniasB Ohio weep resi-
dent and Ia s.. WHITLEY. ots Wheelins,
secretary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

The name Of Kid IIeTmapsof New.
Orleans, should be placed along side of
that Of Johnny Ertle, of st. Paul as
a red.rot: candi date for the bantam:
weight champio nship. 4 (
In as20.round mill, at New Orleans,
Herman came nearer beating KidSWil
liams than any fighter since Williams
won the crown from Coulon barring
the decision on a foul awarded Ertle!
Fans protested almost to the point
ofsviolence when: the HermanSWilliam
scrap was called "a draw and demand
that Herman be given. anot Their chance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11
West Yirgini Five
Defeat Vac hinists

Pie work 81 Barkliaiow and al. Ray
Maple saved the evening for The West
yirginians on the ssYSs alleys last night
and the newspaper representatives
took tRo out three from the. Fairmont
Mining Machinery3C Co: The West Vir:
ginfan team lost the first game but
took the next two Linn, Of the F..
N. ~. Co. team had high score with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

jess willard will get 81, 5s3.33sa min.
utegforshis ten:round bout with Moran,
which, IN our opinion, is about 1888
too much. 81 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

Clark Griffith is quoted as saving
heiwill have a Ting good team this
season. Screw loose, Grif?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

Fielder, Jones will.hayei lot Of Ter;
riers on the bench, but denies he VIII
conduct a dog show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

: "FIow,ss that boy making out with
you. Sambo o. 7s'
use done taught him all All know
boss, but he's still q "a bloomin foel!ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

George sutton must think billiards
Is ia good game to watch. He mas
challenged Hoppe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

,..s Nc! DanaerIofE! Co IIslon. II III
y You will have to get ahead of 20
hustler before you can get in his way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

Commissioners have been sent dur
ing the past few days to the blowing
West Virginia postmasters: Charles
a. Barrett, Hart1ng; Joseph w. Well
man, Moundsville. \. ~ Z. li65l
BySorder of the Post office Depart;
ment the following West Virginia Eof.
fees will be discout inued: Beale, Ma
son county, mail here fter TO go TO.
Gallipolis Ferry; Fay, Mason county.
mail hereafter to Gallipolis Ferry, and
Wyoma, Mason county. ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

s Promoters OF the willard: Moran.
bout say they must take I'M 500 900
10 pay expenses. They must figure
the birth rate even greater than one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11
s125, 600 SPENT
FOR 10 LAYERS.

It is estimated / National and Ameri.
can league clnbs paid In about $685.
600 for ten players secured from Fed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11
WASHINGTON EENSI

f'eontinued from page seyenl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

packeys Mcfarland Fhas finally de.
yeloped IA sleep producer. He is pro;
noting fstx.day bike races.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-11

George SstoyalI SIS getting lucky: He
has not been blamed for any Of the
bomb plots IN munition plants.