davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
BIG LEAGUE REVIEW
CHICAGO AMERICANS.
BY Frank G.. Menke. J

NV York, April 4.-Clarence Row
| lard holds the fate of the 1916 White
SoX in the palm of his mitts They
will rise to the heights-or fall-ac-
cording to the way thai Rowland as
! sembles into machine the wonderful
mate ial at his disposal.
If properly managed, the SoS
ought to ct away with the Apr
leaders, hold the pace through the
summer and still have enough left to
! swing into the October stretch at :,
terrific clip
But is Rowland the proper mana
| ger? That's the big Chicago ques-
ton. Rowland had sreat ball team
unde. the lash of his 1915 whip but
the best he could do was to drive
them into poor third H showing
| last season was a distinct disappoint-
nent to the White Sox fans-and they
aren't overly confident now.
However, Rewland's friends claim
that his experience last year
was just the thing that he needed and
that he'll come through" in 1916 in
Q way hat will rank him as one of
the truly great Leaders.
Rowland's equipment for the battle
this year consists of one of the great
est pitching staffs ever gathered
under one flag. sensational back
stop, the flasAiest second baseman i'll
the game, four great outfielders and
three or four infielders who rank
high in the baseball's Bradst-eets.
Benz, Russell. Cicotte, Faber. who
performed SO brill antiy in the box
last year, will form the regular quar-
tet. They will be assisted. whenever
necessary. by four or five of the PROM
Using Youngsters shared from the
bushes and the Come Back" Ed
Walsh, provided Ed decides to live up
to his new name.
The infield problem isn't settled
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

whence the ball went to Lewis at first,
for a rapid-fire double play
In the ninth, with two down, Nc
Carthy walked. Eugene Packard, good
Il tier and fine sidewheel pitcher,
wenj in TO bat for Pechous, and
slammed the ball 10 right for two
SOCKS Mccarthy was held at third
and Pendergast struck out to close
TIE gsme.
Manager Rollie Zeid of the Cubs
was in peculiar position in the last
half OF the ninth After Packard had
hit, there was but one pinch hitter
Available. Wright, a p tcher who can't
Iii much. The Cub Yannigans mana
ger wondered how il would do to pull
I'mLi1e Lavender out of the game and
Use him as a pinch hitter, but did not
try it, Last night, he said he really
didn't have the nerve TO do it.
Tie f0x score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
HOT SPRINGS RACING.
Two Accidents on Closing Day, which
was Good One for Fayoritp.

Hot Springs, April 14.-Jocksy
Stirling was thrown from Bonanza N
the fifth eveent of the last days rae
ing here just as the horse left the
Wire. The jockey sustained severe
conclusion of the head which, it was
stated. was not believed to be serious.
In the last event Kilday, the favor
tie. started TO bleed and bumped into
the fence throwing Jockey Murphey
over INTO the enclosure. Murphy was
not injured.
Today was a good one for favorites.
only one race going to an outs der.
The Illinois Central handican was
the feature. DR.. Larrck was the
favo.lte, but Cassidy, the winner was
literally supported. LOTUS was second,
and DIR. Larrick was just able to stay
Tor third money, after max ne much
Of the pace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Packard. passed ball. Allen. Double
plays, Benson to Martin TO Lewis,
Prendergast to Wallace to Peehous.
Time Of game l:40. Ump r. $, Walker
and Lavender.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05
lSpitbail n Puzzle.

baseball played in the pinches by the
Brewers.
SpitbaIl a Puzzle.
Hovlit's spitball was working fine
Yesterday. and doubts as 10 the con
ltion of the hurler was SET al rest, by
his work in the opening five rounds
Only three hts were obtained Off his
Geii'efS. Slaplleka WIS III II oapi'
once. oeheI" Use pi'cn'hS NC ~ nv
| ROUNDS ne "ofhed. fa9' p"s'oa
talied lIoN'1k ana slap pom o''' o. q
1aa nor, IN.
JIM ! i1orpe ","' yea tue s'1'ie 'iN'
h1 Wo'!d De ''le D. lSh' DaF'ic''i'' -"
'atc"iliS t"' lo"pe'7 t" zen, 81 WI,
- nee WIS d''i Gun e''en. 'l,e ~
ll'e bad colf3il'oh D., ol l'e s,ou,laA -.
| ma .el''loiS' INC pe va 'l"'n'' :
W. tie suck, ao' did ''E N. pt'
'o[ih ID .nis nei'aft"i ~ o. ne s''.l.,
'2eF Nar'tn' new ven was '''e y s'''
ID ''i1S respect. ne a't nS i''''''.'e =.
"to'V ''' !" 'e p '''S 9'''I''''' O''' -
,,,.a s 9gtH' .toaau ro1;,h1o -,
~, o,,a n,.a o,a ns tho sovor,l
%. .''' ,.a',o ,,'a,,. oftracoa araat
a,to nr,n ""0'3> = = =
utllian,e ,1a,ing fof for tho
1,,an ,rr.e'' ',hot,,pd rou nc ala et,ty
ntility infeis1ea. ~ ,.ho - coyor;ng
tbird in tho ahsenae If Nranaae9
i ll,,, ,,,orlz
- n.o.u, uao.o p..,.
''".'e '''''' '"''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

So NJ OF HUNK, . III
. innings; Off ,Slapnicka, | in 4
innings. Struck out. by Hovlik 3, by
Prendergast G, by Slapnicka l. Bases
on balls, off Hovlix l. off Slapnicka 3,
off tPendergast l. Hit batsman, by
Hovlik, Mccarthy; by Slapnlcka,
Zwilling. Two base hits, ZWilllng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-05

Elisha c. Field. vice president of
the Monon railroad. died at his home
in Chicago, aged "A.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
, >>>>>>>>>>>>,

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Wright and
daughter Miss Lea returned last Sat
urday from months outing in their
cabin on Barren lake, Grand mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Blaint and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Harding spent sever
al days on Grand mesa last week, max
ing the trip in the Baine auto.
The Calendar club met Tuesday af-
ternoon in the Annex. Before the
usual social hour and refreshments,
some time was spent in perfecting
plans for the bazar which is TO be
held early in December.
Mrs. A. f. Penley and Miss lone.
left for Denver Wednesday. where the
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
NORTH DELTA GOSSIP
|, ,>>>>>>...>>>>

l. c. Kepler and family motored to
Grand mesa Sunday.
Cecil Sankey returns 20 her home in
Nebraska on Thursday.
Mrs. Dave Hickman is visiting her
daughter Ethel in Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemaster are the
proud parents OF baby boy.
John Reed and Mr.. Millett are
spending the week on Grand mesa.
Two nieces OF Ernest Hovey are
visiting at the Hovey home this week.
Miss sedalia Lewis is home from
Indiana spending a few weeks with her
mother.
Elmer Kepler has returned from
Telluride where he has been employed
as n barber.
Miss Florence Goddard suffered a
painful operation for the removal OF
diseased tonsils.
An eight pound boy arrived at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mccall
laster last week.
tifr. ntthtE nave
returned from Palisade. where they
have spent the past few weeks.
Mrs. Harry Hickman who has been
visiting Mrs. Dave Hickman has re-
turned to her home In Grand Junction.
Glenn Kepler had the misfortune OF
losing n valuable horse on a camping
trip TO the CRANKY lakes last week
Sadie Dingman is down from their
upper ranch for few days to see her
children. Cecil and Audrey started I'm
to school.
Lin and Waldo Lewis accompanied
by Glen Kepler spent the past week
at the CRANKY lakes. A., rcport fish
ing poor but jolly good timc.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
DiAMoNDoM.
- .>.>>>>>>>>>>>>

,Corwin has again extinguished him
self, pitching four innings of the La
Dor Day game at Grand Junction.
Thanks, Awfully! Delta is now
conceded to have the fastest team in
Western Colorado. Grand Junction
Sentinel.
1t is said that Ed Luby, who left
Delta to pitch for Moorcroft, Wyom-
ing, several weeks ago, has not lost a
game.
Stolz, former southpaw with Mont
rose, is making good with the SCOTS
Bluff, Nebraska, team. Good luck to
you, boy.
Karl Eberhard returned Tuesday
evening from Telluride, where he as
sisted the Somerset boys in a two
day contest with Montrose.
There has been vacant chair in
the Delta lineup the past few weeks,
owing to the absence OF Chuck
Adams, one of the star outfielders.
We are not sure about it. but we hear
tell as how he was dear hunting
close to Park.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08

The Delta public schools opened
Monday with a strong enrolment.
The expressions of the students indi.
Gated that they were glad to return to
school, and teachers and students are
taking up the work in manner that
indicates the Delta schools are to have
a very successful year.
The new instructors this year are
Gladys Fisher and A. ]. Foster, who
take the work of Miss Cox and Mr.
Mock in the high school; Ruth E.
Whitford and Clara E. Bell who take
the work of Miss Briney and Miss
Mcintosh in Central building; L. w.
johnson fills the place of Mr.. Foster
in the departmental work of seventh
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
North Delta.

Grade 1-27, Miss Schied.
Grade 2-23, Miss Chapman.
Grade 3-14, Miss Chapman.
Grade IA, Miss Armour.
Grade 5-9, Miss armour
Mr.. Carter, the coach, had an enthu-
siastic conference with the high school
boys relative to foot ball practice on
Tuesday evening. and the boys will
soon be on the field at work
Delta is to be congratulated on the
successful chautauqua of the summer.
The Delta high school lyceum commit
tee will continue this good work and
offers the following excellent num-
bers:
The Hawaiians, musical Nov. 81;
Lyndon-Gordon Concert Co., Dec. 12;
Herbsman, lecturer, Jan. l; The Ok
fords, musical. March 5; Parlette, lee
turer. April 23.
Talent is furnished by the same
bureau that furnished our course last
year and each number will be of a
high order. A committee will be out
soon with tickets.
We are unable at this time to secure
a list of pupils in the rural schools.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08

latter will attend school, while Mrs.
reniey goes on to Hammond, Indiana,
10 make the acquaintance of her nine
months old grand daughter and in.
cidentally to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben
penley.
The Sabbath school teachers will
meet Friday evening at the church to
plan for the rallying of forces for the
fall work.
The past ten days has witnessed the
departure of a number of our young
people, who either begin or resume
college work. 1t is matter for con-
graduation that o many are ambitious
to obtain an education, though they
will be sadly missed. Miss Ruth Ag-
new enters Park college, Parkville.
Mo-; Miss Bernice Sweitzer will take
a business course in Pomona, Califor.
mia; Paul Sweitzer enters the state
agricultural college in Fort Collins as
freshman, while Miss Minnie SWEET
ger goes back for her second years
NOTh, anu MISS hdtuictH 4Nuttti iS-
turns to the same college as senior.
Clarence Kurz and Miss Winifred Cas-
tie resume work in the university of
Colorado at Boulder, where the latter
has spent the summer also; Miss Edith
Castle returns to Greeley after sum-
mer with her sister at Boulder, and
Royce Castle continues work at Colo
RADIO College, Colorado Springs; Miss
Agnes Walker remains at Gunnison,
where she has been taking work in the
summer school; Miss lone Penley will
spend her second year at the Woman's
college in Denver. and Raymond An
gel will take a business course at
Eastman college in Poughkeepsie. n.
Y. Miss Hazel Musser leaves Sunday
for Boston where she will take a post
graduate secretary's course in Sim
mons college. She will be near her
sister Miss June Musser who is taking
a nurses training course, and to Miss
Phillipa Condit who has entered the
Boston Conservatory of Music.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
Efficiency, Honesty. Courtesy.


Delta Colorado.
September 5. 1916.
To the Delta County Voters:
II l am successful at the Primary
Election Tuesday. September 12, and
elected in November as Clerk and Re.
corder of Delta County, it Will be by
the free and honest judgment of the
voters and thru the sincere efforts of
my friends-and not by machine poll
tics, disagreeable aspersions upon the
character OF other candidates, nor by
promises.
II you believe am qualified In char.
acter. qualified in motive. qualified in
experience and education. and that I
understand the responsibilities OF a
public official-then hope for your
support.
Every dollar that have been able
to save has been invested in Delta
County property upon which pay
taxes.
l urge you to remember that the Of
flee of County Clerk and Recorder is n
very important one. Among it's de.
,mands are absolute accuracy and uni.
form courtesy to all.
II nominated and elected my motto
shall be:
Efficiency, Economy and Courtesy.
Very truly yours.
p NJ. CONDIT.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Z
. % . % . . . >>< . =

The teachers of the 1876 faculty
pleasantly entertained the new mem
bers of the faculty and the board Of
education at the Lincoln building last
Monday evening. Music, toasts,
roasts, abundance of advice, and deli
cious refreshments, each having a
place, were heartily enjoyed. Good
talks were made by the board men,
bers present, Messrs. Mathers, Raj
chart and Hall.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08

and eighth grades; Katharyn Armour
takes up the work of Miss Ault in
North Delta; Beulah Baxter, music
and art director, and a B. Carter,
manual training and athletic director,
are both new teachers.
The new rural teachers are Lucille
Champagne, Mt. View; Pearl Ander-
son, Escalante; and Mary Ross, Dom.
inguez
In addition to their regular teach
ing work Mr.. Johnson will direct the
high school band and Miss Whitford
will have charge of the high school
orchestra.
The enrolment for September 5th
was as follows:
Grade 1-B, 33 Miss Adams, teacher.
Grade IA, 80, Miss Stauffer
Grade 2-B, &c, Miss Conklin.
Grade "A, 35, Miss Conklin.
Grade "A, 35, Miss Briggs
Grade 3-R, 35, Miss Bell.
Grade "a, 80, Miss Ingersoll
Grade 4-53, Miss Myers.
Grade Girls, 81, Miss Whitford.
Grade Boys, 2s, Miss Evans.
Grade 4-17, Miss Whitford.
Grade 5-Boys, rs, Miss Evans
Grade 6-Boys. IS, Miss Evans
Grade 6-Boys, As, Miss Royce.
Grade 6-Girls, AS, Miss Wonders.
Grades and SAT, B. F. Yeoman,
principal; L. w. johnson, Ada Horton,
and Grace Cummings, departmental
teachers.
High School.
First year, 60.
Second year, SO.
Junior, 46.
Senior, 81.
Post graduate, 2.
F. ]. Hendershot, principal, science
and mathematics; E. H. Homberger
history and government; Genevieve
Cline, history and English; A. ]. Eos.
ter, science; Hazel Foster, Latin and
English; Virginia Crisenberry, Ger
man and Latin; Gladys Fisher, math.
ematics and English, Jeane Cleveland
English; Beulah Baxter, music; A B.
carter, manual training.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
At THE CHURCHES

80 >>>~
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
Presbyterian
Baptist

Public worship Sunday II a. m. and
p. m. Bible School with adult class.
es led by DIR. Stockham and Prof.
Hendershott. 9:45 n. m. Young peo.
pies service Z p. m. Mid-week devo.
tional service Wednesdays, 8 p. M.
This church offers generous hospi.
tality to young men and other vIsi.
tors. The pastor Is back from his
vacation and will occupy the pulpit
both ervices.
ALFRED b. PARRY. Minister
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
BUSINESS LOCALS
>>>>> >>>~ . . .

WANTED-Girl TO assist with light
housework and care OF child. Inquire
OF Independent. "a
FOR SALE.-A good all round
horse. l.. w. Sweitzer. Gainet mesa.
Both phones. SO
Butter cartons. vegetable parchment
for wrapping purposes. In stock ana
for sale by Stearns Bros. Co. printers.
Delta.
FOR SALE-Mendelsohn piano in
good condition. J. p. Kernohan. IS
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
st. luke's Church.

Service next Sunday: Holy com.
munion 1880 a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon. IL a.
m. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evening service 1880 D. m.
+. NJ. BACON. Priest in Charge.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
Christian

Christian
Bible School 1000 a. m: Preaching
11:00 a. n; Young Peoples meeting
$3.50 p. m; Preaching 1880 p. m.:
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 pm.
l.. OBERT. Minister.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
Christian Science.

Service held In the basement OF the
Gublic library Sundays at II a. IN. and
Wednesdays at 8 p. IN.
The subject of the lesson.sermon in
Christian Science churches on Sun.
day September 10. will be Substance"
The Delta independent., 1916-09-08
Millinery Opening

AVAAiiiiANAy 5
Friday and Saturday
We extend to you a cordial
invitation to attend our mill
inery opening. We will
gladly show you our complete
stock Of crisp offerings direct
from Eastern style center.
We have a delightful variety
and the more critical you are
the more pleased we are to
show you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
DUNBAR SCHOOL
TO HAVE BAZAAR
New Program Every Even
ing Will Be One of the
Features.

The pupils and teachers of the Dun
bar school will hold a bazaar on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday OF this
week, at the Jackson street CASINO
the purpose Of which is to secure
funds FOR the payment on the piano
recently purchased by the schoot-
Preparations are beng made to
make this the most successful enter
tainment ever given by the school,.
Fancy work booths will be conductea
and articles OF various natures will be
sold ut these booths. Merchants OF
the city have contributed TO the. ba.
zanr and booths will be maintained
where ed:bles, ETC., will be for sale.
In addition To tho bazaar. a program
will he given each evening. The PHI
pills cl the primary grade will give u
play or Wednesday, entitled THE
seasons Game" On Thursday evening
The intern; ed;ate and grammar grale.,
Will present "The Strange Visitors
aud on Friday night c three'act drama
fills Uncle JOHN" win be given BY the
pupils Of the E'gh school.
The Fair1h,'G, y =. sra VIII fuc-
aisE tho .nu;ic Tor Wednesday night
rr!&r: will 10 AWARDED each cventai;
II - a est; Of VaTitGs ,:atures. 1t IS
.,n'.;. that the parents and patrons
Ot tho nclCol turn cut in large mum
bcrs for the three nights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
PENNINGTON.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church, South, at Pennington, enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Edinger In honor
Of two of their members Miss Willie
DLowns and Mrs. Will Wilson, who
will leave soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Downs
are going TO Colorado and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson to Ohio. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. E. N. Downs, Mrs. G. A. Fleming
and Mrs Lonce Hupp were in charge
Of sewing table and Mrs. A. G. Edinger
poured coffee. Those present were
Rev. and Mrs. /. S. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Singleton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cy-
rus Reynolds and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Metz, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris
and son, Mr. Howard Dawson and son,
Mrs. E. Cunningham and son, Mrs.
Carter Cooper and son, Mrs. Will VIII
son, Mrs Rufus Downs, Mrs. Joanna
Murphy, Mrs. J. ]. Bartlett, Mrs. e. N.
Downs, Mrs Bayne, Mrs. Lonce Hupp,
Mrs. Tom Martin, Mrs. Ellis Cooper,
Mrs. A.G. Edinger, Mrs. A. J. Doncil,
Misses Ida Cunningham, Milly Nc
Cray, Hattie Thompson. Mary Wilson,
Anna Tyler, Bernice Carpenter, Nell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
Thankful For Relief
Remedy Brought H'e'r
SAYS FRUtToLA AND TRAxo POS.
SESSES ALL THE MERIT
THAT Is CLAIMED FOR 1T

After completing the necessary
treatment, Mrs. S S. Cole, Lampasas
Texas, was so we'll pleased with the
results that she wrote the Pinus lab
oratorles as follows: "FrslitoIa and
Traxo are all you claim. 1t removed
quantity of gall.stones and l feel
sure it saved my life. am well now
and thankful to you for the great good
your medicine has done me.
Fruitola is powerful lubricant for
usually sufficient to clearly demons
strate its efficacy. 1t softens the con-
congestcd masses, dlsintegrates the
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering and expels the accunl-
ulated waste to the great relief Of the
patient. Following dose of Fruitola,
Traxo should be taken three or four
times day in order to rebuild and
restore the system that has become
weakened and run down from cor.
SAINT suffering 1t Is splendid tonic.
acting on the liver and stomach most
benefcally,
FEuItola and Traxo are prepared in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
KEEP YOUR HAIR GLOSSY
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
HUNDREDS OF FAIRMoNT LADIES
ARE DOING 1T WITH HAR.
FlNA

We know that every woman in Fair
mont can double the beauty Of her
hair II she will only use HarfTa. Many
of our customers now have gllstening
beautiful, glossy hair, that has i'm.
proved their appearance very much.
Come in today and get your bottle
you'll be surprised how even few
applications bring out the fascinating
lustre and beauty of your hair, how
soon It will stop falling and new hair
begin to come in. You'll say it's the
best investment of 50c you ever made.
We won't to prove to you that no
matter how dull, brittle or scraggy
your hair looks, you surely can have
lots of beautiful hair, II you'll only try
HarflnR ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
! quito suitahlc.

A. certain artist who he'd ar
5clas ses In mis- studio, wns Fefg strtet
on one point! No one must smolsei
One day after being out q the stadto
for half an hour, he ne ente cred e sud
denly, and saw one student with q
lighted cigarette in his myers Whtesi
he tried to conceal Whitman satr Of
heavy playfulness. the artist ap
preached the offender and SAID -
strange pencil you have there my.
friend. May ask what you lpropose
to draw with that? Clouds. ssas
the prompt reply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10

ever tried? Yes, and have always got
ten what prayed for!
Here is a small crystal globe on
which are engraved bear anu bunch
Of duties. This, too, is gift wear
it suspended about my neck. waking
and sleeping. 1t protects me from ac'
cidents How do know? Well,
have never had an accident!
Certainly believe the future may
be fortoId from the cards. read the
cards every morning and night. They
forctold my success with William Fox'
Every important happening in my lie
has been predicted by the cards.
4 maltese coral keep to ward oil
attacks by neutrality-suspicious. dogs,
All stones have the faculty Of trans
hitting bad luck as we'll as good luck,
a golden hand wear to ward OF
the evil eye have had it since
was a child in Italy.
A sailor gave be sharks tooth 10
protect me from the dangers OF tho
sea. MY little golden Inca god was
given me by n Mexican, who promised
that 1t would always protect ME
against fire and flood.
do not think am more superstt'
tious than lots of other persons. There
are LOT of other things believe III,
but It would take too long to tell oil
Of them.
Tomorrow I mill tell you about
something even more fascinating thai
my charnls-my clothes that express
temperament!
-~~~>~-~~-~~~-~~~~~r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10

PARTY FoR LtITLE FoEks
m honor of the seventh htrthday
Sof Ethel Mcneil. of aTmtngt g
party was held aturday evening az
which were present many Of her w
I tie friends who spent the evening IN
delightful manner, playing games
and partaking later OF refreshments.
Those present were Bessie and Gold
lie Morris. Alex. Curtis: Margaret
and Martha Winnie. Edna stark
Rosie Shanbleu, and Hugh Shamb
lem, John and Margaret Capet- Char
les and Cecil Conway, Sarah Whin
ME, Lily, Maggie and CLYDE Gun
bingham, James, John and Agnes Nc
Neil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-10
Unified Steel Orders
Break All Records

NEW YORK, April 1O.-The month
ly statement of untitled orders Of the
United States Steel corporation issued
today again broke all records. The or.
ders stood on March 81 at 9,331,0 oi
tons. an increase Of T62.035 tons ovc:'
February 20, when they were $685.
966 tons the previous high record.