davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22


uabon glrteiion @ater Gonpanu uno
Elm @ionier pes Staates Ylarglano.
Seiuc 9obne. bic i6n ii6erlebeu limo
.S. elliott S6annaban, Seraisgeber
oeS ,Star.Gemocrat~ in Cation uno
sSobn $. 8. Sbannaban, iiin, Der
Sefretdr Scr Tirelioren Der Nlarp-
Lamb Steel So. Ger &eritorbeue
na6m init 9his5eibnng am @iirger.
friege Ibeil ST. piro beute g1ahmit.
tag beitottet iperoeu
@ranoin GmigSDille 8a.
sSu Gingsbiulle, 4a, puroe geitern
ole 9lnlaae ocr 9lcme @ogon Comp.
our1 cineu @rano 5crit0rt Der eineH
5Auoen non ca. $4,000 anrihtcte.
@oiiermaugel cridiuerte oie 9Si1or-
beiteu oerartia. oaB sic gon3c Sobrif
abbrannte Ole 5euerme6ren bon
9iescue, Union ino gorf, 4o, Bethel.
ltgten iid an oen 2oidorbeiten
9Iottern in Nli00Ietomu.
Inter Der glegerbepolterimg BON
Wli0oIetomM 4a, eutoedten oie ge-
b0roeu flint meitere Sale bon 9lot.
tern Iie sSnioiien ser iufi3irteu $du
fer iin0 ioiort inter Guarantdne &c,
iteat uoroeu Gs fms in Dem Grte
iebt iiber 10 @latternfdae por6anoen.
Tie EatienteB iino in oas 5oirburit
emeraencB SoipitaI iiberfiibrt mor-
oeu
&erfauft ieine Sorm
&err Is. q. @npocr BON Saaers.
tomn bat ieine 5000 gIder groBe
Garm bri Sads Molntoin glooms.
Gouut0, 8o, fir $4,000 an Elm
SBnoitat bon 9leiu yorfer uno
@biIaoelpbier 9apitaliiteu berfanit.
@inguter sang
Tie &oIi5ei BON Cumberland
gIoubt III Charles SeIfrid6, gop 6
Gopioiou uno Gus @lolau0er, melhe
geitern III Cumberland Dem @ericbts.
perfabren iberpieicn por0en iiuo, ei.
men gnteu SANG getban su baben
ino einem IN aroBen @tile betriebe.
men Giebesipiten ouf Die Spur &c.
fonlmen 81 iein Iie @erbaituugen
tDuroen nah elmer @iiitation Scr
@pbnlng bon Selfrih nnternomnen
nadoe II SSranf Sobniou, Der Gertre.
ter Der Union 9}eps 60, eiuen Sin.
brud ii Gueeu GitD Station sur Gin.
3eiae ge6rdht bate. @auren fiir ct.
ina 500 iollen Der BelIS Sarge Gr-
preB-Gompagnie geiiobleu por0en
iein iuo parei inter oen @eihdoig.
ten ongcblb Die BaItimore uno Gbio
8abn uno sic Union glems SO, Sir
etlpa $500 8aaren fins bon Ser No-
li5ei auee6Iid IN ser ggo6nuna Se!i.
rib's aufaefuuoen poroeu Tie @eitc
Der Giebe beiiano aus EeppiHeL
@orbdHgcu Sraucnfleioern ino an.
oeren qlrtifelH
6 Gonfcren8 Ger latberiihen.
SDnooe
SelIte tHo morgen miro III W9ar.
tinsbnra, @ 8a, bic fyriibiobrs.
gonuention Ser WeItern Conference
Der lltberiid1eu Snuooe abgebalteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22

ten oaS 9liiiieniod ob5liihiitteln Der.
iudte g1oh Der ungliidliden
SdIaht BON EoItapa am s. sSuli
1707 mliBteu Oieie Soffnrnaeu @la-
5eppo's begrabeu weroen. Gr ielbit
Hob nit aorl nad ser Siirfei, no cr
i'm September 1903 itarb, un0 oos
ufraiHiihe Golf bat es ii6er iih er,
geben IaHeu miiiien, ooB ibm Ser
Setnonu fir immer genommcn
(17S2), oas 2auo in ruiiiihc Son.
bernements einset6eiIt muroe. Grit
nit Dem Giiiiebcu scr it1rfereu Huiii-
fi5irungsbeiircbingen nit Der lln-
teroriidung ser lfrainiihen Sitera.
tur lmo Sprahe, nit Dem @erbot
ser utrainiibeu SHilIen lit BON
0leuem cin @ioeritano ernadt -laBt
iih BOD tciu @olt ieine 0hltteripra.
DIE piOerItan0slos ralben uno oo.
nit 3ueleib iino 9eitrebungen ber.
borgetreteu, ole lItraine aiidj poll.
tiih pieoer iHabbdngia BON 9liB.
lono rno 81 ciuem freien Sauoe ju
MAIDEN
glngeiicbts Der alBeror0entlihen
mirtbibaftliheu 8eOeutuns, Die Die
Ukraine I'M 2aufc Der 8eit fir 9tlB.
lono gemonnen bot, lit es Oeritduo-
lih, OaB in 9uBlono, iolbe 8eitre-
bungen nit sroBter Strenge Der.
folgt meroeu lit bod Die lltraine
0as Souptoerioreungsgebiet RuB-
lonos fir @etreiOe lmo peroen ooh
nidt meniger ols So @ro5ent oes
ruiiiideu 8uders III Ser ltfroine er.
oeugt 9lub ais SSnouitrieeebiet bat
Die Ukraine felt 40 bis 80 Sobren ei.
men anoauernoen 9lufi9muns erfab-
rem uno aid aoble uno giien miro
bier reidlid geero6en. Bon Der &c.
iommten groouftion HuBIonoS on
0en ipidbtigiten Wlineroliel entfollen
olif Die lltraine fiir@5uBciien 62 Yro-
sent. fir Stobl 5S 9Sro6, fin aoblen
70 9Sro5y fir glntbra8it gor 90
@ro3ent, fir SoIS 90 &ro6. Do8u
fonunt meter, oaB Ser bel weitem
eroBtc Tbeil ser riiiiiiHeu glusfubr,
10 Ero3cut iibcr sic $dfen oeS
Sdmor5en W}eeres, alio iiber ufrai.
niihe 6dfcu gebt. glngeiicbts bic
fer ungebeleren mirtbidoitliden Be.
oeutiine oes @ebietes fir HuBIono
tommt Or, 0inualN ioaor 5u Dem
SdluB: Gin &ublono obne llfroi.
me III 10 gut mie nibt mebr Iebens
fdbig." 8ei elmer oeritdnoiaen IN.
neren @ermolhing nit moolihiter
gIuotonome lpiiroen 2osreiBunesbe-
itrebungeu IN Der Ukraine, nahoem
iie taft 212 SaBrblnoerte 5u 9tiiB.
lauo eebort bal, tmlm eingetreteu
ieih in Dem eceenmGrtigen gerooe
bon gluBlono berallf6eihuorenen
ariee biloen iie ieoenfnIIs Elm BON
Den 5ein0en HuBIauos iebr 5li bead
teuoes Mloment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
Nus bcm SuuereH alarBIanO'S unb
ben augren5emOeu StaateH.
Neaina eeIbitmor0.


ssn Dem Seller ieines Sauies 5lt
5roItburg. nobe Cumberland, @ao,
qrltoB IItj ocr Az Sabre oIte 2oais
& glieo @iiderrepiior lmo 9lloiteiir
Der Capitalization Goal GonipanD III
Cumberland. &err gtieo erlitt i'm
@tiober ucrgau0enet sSabres einen
gIutDnicbiI.lIiifall, BEL ipelAen er ei.
uclt @haoelbruh uno @c6irHeridiit-
teruna oappntrng icit pelher 8eit
" mclauApliih ipar
ShpB iih in ben fopi
Ioniei Dalopin eiii betaHiter ge.
tppbucr bon Gecil Gountp. perfiidte
peitern III ieinem Sein 3u elf Mills
ieinen 2ebeu Elm Gnoe 5u bereiteR,
iuopm cr iit6 cine aligel III Den aopf
joaic g1ah Ser 9lniidt Ser beban.
0eInoen gIer5te bat Der Serrr, ineIder
i'm 62. 2e6ensiabre itebt, feline Soif.
nlua nlit BENT 2eben onuon 5u toms
men aiuon5ielle Sdlpierigfeiten fol-
Ten Bag wlotiD 8ur Ebat icin
y. IS. So S6annoban geitor.
ber
Aobn s.. 81 Sbannabon 73 Sabre
aIt itarb geiiern Ill Der ggobnung
ieiuer 2hpeiter 6rau q q. Samp
III Cotton. D1o. Ger @critorbeue mar
oer %r0iioent " @riinoer Der 5baR-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
SO. 2apitel.
idllnilnnrn.

Wlaoeline @apue befano lid] in gro
ler Gorge 8lm eritenmal pai cine
gl5pdle ueroanaen obne DAB Tie yfndl.
rid5t Don 9loaer DregeI erDalten bate.
4pr ibr laaeu alle 9rieie uno 8ettcl
ulle0ebreiiet lpclg0e III regelnldbiQel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22

glbpnnenten, Dte ben .9entiten GDrres
Ippunenten" nldDt rlnttlidJ Dber nnregels
mdhiB erbnlten, finb Bebeten, ber DfItu
bnbpn per Telepbun pbeE idlrif.sM iptit
thetlMtte ait tnnMem-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22

0rnitboIogifdes. - ga
babe id nun idon 70 oft BON n@rIi.
6ris~ gebort; Sie miiien ia INNER
9Iles - mas beritebt man oenn Ell
eentlid oarinter2~ .gIber enGoi7
ges 8rdiilein, oas beiaet ooG ibon
Ser gldme; al s lit 10 me erotiide
8ogelart. nabe beriuonot nit Ben flei-
uen bunten &oIibris.~
gosbnft. oSoren Sic moI
Serr &ur5elberger, reiteu Gle eigent.
lid noh9~ vgI6er no oenfen Gle
bin iebt, i'm ariege, 100 ood gar
feline @feroe mebr oo iinol~ .9ia
piiieu sic, Die @ierOe iiuo nod oo.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22

VaH tFpadHs ben ,.gaIlImaFs gDF1tDSHssHi".
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-07
Thursday, December 7, 1916.

cause it was the Latin Of the Middle Ages,
known among scholars as "dog" Latin: many
of the words being obsolete, and not to be
found in lexicons accessible to the Latin
students of today.
| believed every word that Prof. Pulliam
testified upon this sub iect, and therefore was
not surprised when the present District At.
torney dropped Prof. Pulliam from his list
of witnesses, and substituted Prof. McWhorter
of the State University
My own plans were laid accordingly.
You must understand that Chiniquy, in the
making of his book, took some of the Latin
from the theological work of DR.. Peter Dens,
the Roman prelate who stood so highly in
Ireland the remainder, he took from the large
book on moral theology, written by the Italian
prelate, Alphonsus Liguori, who died about
the period of our Revolutionary War, and was
canonized as Catholic saint in 1885,
Placing implicit confidence in Prof Pull
iam's testimony, to the effect that no ordinary
Latin scholar could read the stuff which I
had copied from Chiniquy, and which Chini-
guy had copied from the two Roman Catholic
theologians above mentioned, [ provided my
self with the original Latin of Dr. Peter
Dens, also of the original Latin Of ST. Liguori,
for the purpose of testing Prof McWhorter
and other witnesses for the prosecution, O2o
oO'00 PCtooIN9O01 I|OH0
same Latin books.
When Prof McWhorter translated the
Latin that was in our magazine, and for which
[ had been twice indicted, his task was not by
any means complete indeed, it had just be-
gun. [ handed him the original book of DR..
Peter Dens, and pointed to a few passages Of
the same sort of Latin, out of the very same
book, and the Professor, after sweating blood
over it few minutes, frankly stated that he
could not read it, without lexicon
then handed him the original Liguori
book, from which Chiniquy had taken the
pages myself took from Chiniquy. Opening
the volume at a different place, where the
Latin dealt with a different subject, I re-
quested Prof. McWhorter to translate it,
Again the Professor sweated blood, and
again he said he couldn't navigate.
Of course this proved the correctness Of
what Prof. Pulliam had testified at the for
mer trial, to-Wit: that not even an expert
Latin scholar could translate that particular
Latin, without having the time to make q
special study Of 1T.
THE BOYS FROM THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Prof. McWhOrter, at the request of the
District Attorney, had selected several of the
brightest Latin students of the State Univer-
sity, and these young gentlemen were present,
. for the purpose of showing how easily they
could translate that Latin
The fluency with which those boys reeled
Off that Latin, indicated very great dill
gence on their part, and carried amusement to
the older scholars who were present
TO show that they had learned their piece
like boy prepares for contest in decama-
ton, took the Chiniquy book, containing the
sdert'caG Latin a0hjch they hod just pretended
10 hGnsIate opening the book in the middle
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-07
NOW AS TO THE LATIN.

Strange as it may seem, the impression has
gone abroad that [ wrote something of my
own, which could not be expressed decently
IN English, and caused it to be translated into
Latin.
The simple facts will show how wrong such
a view of the case has been, and what an in
justice it has done me-
The late Charles Chiniquy, of Canada. left
the Roman Catholic church some fifty years
ago, largely on account Of the nasty questions
which his church required him to ask, of
women, when they came to him, to make their
confessions to him as their spiritual guide.
He himself had seen the depIorable conse-
quences to virtuous women in the weakening
of their moral stamina, by the repeated use,
to them, of these depraving degrading ques-
tons
In his book, 'The Woman, the Priest and
the Confessional" he made that subject the
leading theme of his exposures and denuncia-
tons of the foreign church which he had
abandoned in disgust and horror.
In the last chapter of his book, he gave
sample, in English, of the least offensive of
those questions, and the remainder, he yelled
In Latin-saying they were not fit to trans
late into English.
In the composition of my book, ''The Ro-
man Catholic Hierarchy" I cut out those
pages and put them to one side of my own
text, as an appendix.
L did not originate or translate a single
word OF that appendix.
At the trial year ago, Prof. r. L. Pulliam
of Mercer University, who was selected by the
prosecution, as the first Latin scholar in Geor-
g1as testified that no ordinary Latin student
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-07
THE JEFFERSONIAN

translation had to be furnished him by Mr..
Alex Alderman, who was then District At
torney.
Who it was that informed Mr. Alderman
of the character of the Latin-Mr. Alderman
being himself unable to read ibid not APP
pear at either trial.
In like manner, the defense was sparring
with the prosecution, with view to forcing
it to introduce Capt. John NJ. Barnes as u
witness.
Why? Because defendant had been able to
secure very valuable testimony from the wit
ness, and of course it had more weight, in law,
when drawn from the side of the prosecution.
This testimony alone, which in law the prose
cution could not impeach, established two
very material facts first the defendants good
character as a man, and his good character
as an author who had been known as such
for quarter of a century.
THE CASE TURNED ON THE LATIN.
AS to the case itself, there was absolutely
nothing in it, outside of the Latin: the little
article from The Jeffersonan of October,
1913, had one coarse word in it, but nothing
more; it is a permissible word, else you would
not find it IN current dictionaries and in cur
rent family newspapers, like the one pub
Hshed by the Government itself in the Agri-
cultural Department. It is word found in
Shakespeare and Fielding, and in any maya
zine, paper or book relating to livestock and
the general breeding of domestic animals
In fact, to the pure mind, the word "rut-
ting" carries no more contamination than the
word "breeding," or the word "mating"-be-
cause the meaning is exactly the same.
The District Attorney who secured the first
Indictment, felt nettled at having it quashed
by Judge Foster and he merely added the
little editora from The Weekly Jeffersonian,
to the previous counts in the indictment, to
serve as a filler, and to enable him to say,
that it was not exactly the same as the for
mer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
STRUGGLE IS ON
FOR B. B. H0N0RS
Yesterday W. v. U. Trim.
med the Marshall Nine
toa Nicely.

Four Of the most important baseball
games played in the state this year
are those being contested this week
at Morgantown and Buckhannon be-
tween West Virginia University and
Marshall and Wesleyan and Marshall.
Marshall college is the 1915 title hold.
err and toward the same honor this
year has already accumulated two
games against Wesleyan at Hunting.
ton. Friday and Saturday the two
teams will meet at Buckhannon and It
is expected that two Of the greatest
games ever played In the state viii
result. It is known that Coach Cham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
Uncle Sans Bellies
at Grand Tonight

The following conversation was
heard By the writer between two men
over the telephone, one was telling the
other OF having seen what to his mind
was the greatest burlesque attraction
he ever has had the pleasure Of wit.
Messing. 1t seems that the young man
had paid a visit to Pittsburg on bus.
mess and having finished his work
decided to take In a show while pass.
Ing down Liberty avenue. He &C.
cordingly fought his way to the ticket
window and after gigantic struggle
secured ticket. He entered the
place OF amusement and after the cur.
tain had arisen and the show had
started he did nothing but hold his
sides as the comedy was such that he
was in continual laughter from the
funny sayings and comic antics OF the
comedians. On looking over the pro.
gram he noted that Ritchey w. Craig
and Dorothy Blodgett were featured
with the show and having met them
before he sent his card back and asked
the privilege of renewing acquaintance
which was granted him. After the mat
inee meeting several the co. he asked
II the show would visit Fairmont, ano
on being told that was their expecta.
lions, he said he would tell all OF his
friends of the merits of this new show,
which he was doing over the telephone
to this friend which happened to be
overheard by the writer. Among 9th.
er things he spoke ofgwas the big nov.
city OF having a wonderful dancer,
THE Girl in the Mask" has proved a
drawing card, the entire show, as seen
by this gentleman will be brought to
the Grand Thursday, May 4th, in its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
COURTS nc ISSUE Gall.

gF5ARLESTUN, w. Va. May a.
The County Courts in West Virginia
should issue q! call for the general pri.
mary Junei6 in their respective coun.
ties, IL theJpurport of an opinion rem.
dered by the Attorney Generals De.
partment today In answer to request
for an opinion made by R. S. Douthat,
County Clerk OF Cabell. Tho Attorney
Generals opinion points out that mas.
much as the election laws provide that
the county courts shall name the cleo
tom officers, they should also issue the
call. forthe primary election, although
these statutes make no. provisions in
that connection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

|bers has been saving Davidson and
Lawrence to work against the Metno'
tdists In an effort 70 mike q clean
sweep OF the series against them end
eliminate them from the running avg
take his chances on being able to beat
West Virginia when that team goes
to Huntington In the latter -ppaif 81
May TO meet the Big Green
AT Buckhannon great preparations
are being made for the games and It
Is expected that record.h breaking
crowdsgwilIattsnd. Special train serv-
Ice has been arranged for Between
Buckhannon, Weston and Clarksburg
and together with those who use au;
tomobiles the capacity OF the Wesley.
an athletic field will be tested to the
limit,
Yesterday In the first clash iat Nor.
.gantown between West Virginia Uni
.versity and Marshall, the University
won Z to o. The outstanding feature OF
the game was the work OF June, who
held the hard.hitting Marshall team to
four singles, two of which were made
by, DAWSON, the opposing pitcher.
The same teams will play again today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
NOT ALL8 HATE ILOYEIPIRATE OF THE sCREl
RYsTHEpA sARA,

Not all persons hate the screen The
da Bara. linked by both fate and intent
with the character Of a screen VAN.
pire.
Accustomed as I am to receive bit.
ter communications from persons who
misunderstood In part or In entirety
the, purpose Of the vampire in the pic
lures, am also accustomed to receiv.
ing perhaps the most remarkable let
ters ever written to a woman in all
the worlds history. For example, in
this mornings mail came this letter
from girl in Greenville, S. c.:
Dear Theda Bara: AS much as the
other women hate you, Just so much
do l love you = almost worship you.
Perhaps, before people nave told yeu
they loved you, but never before-1
am sure-haye you been told this:
Every night before / go to bed kneel-
ing in front Of your picture as to the
Madonna. say wee prayer that
goes something like this: .Theda. dear,
even as you are beautiful in that wild,
fascinating way. grant, o Lord, that
I will grow to be even half SO beauti-
full"
A strange burden is imposed upon
one suddenly called upon to listen to
the condolences OF thousands OF rer.
sons. Since have been writing these
articles I have received almost 10000
letters from persons who follow my
writings and my work. Could regard
any one OF those letters lightly?
Quite the contrary. I am busy pre-
pairing to answer each one.
Think Of getting such letter from
Chardon. o.,
Some Of our great ministers are
this moment your character roles are
sermons that touch deep into the heart
sermons that impel the realization CT
the sanctity Of the home, sermons that
make men think.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. ch.ppeH, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved BY csrdui.

Mt. Ally, N. c.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap
pell Of this town, says; IL suffered for
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could ;ell.
tried most every kind Of medicine,
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided 10 try II. !
had not taken but about six bottles until
| was almost cured. II did mic more
good than all the other medicines ] had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked SO well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the ailments due to Womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feelfng2
II SO, LET us urge you to give cardui a
trial. We feel confident It will help YOU,
Just as II has a million other women in
The past half century,.
Begin taking cardui to-day. YOU
WON'T regretit. All druggists.
Writ q. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
frRrrefisns on your case and 64-page book, "Heme
Trcatment for Women ~ In rlain wfn nraf N @ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
BasebaHin Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Philadelphia 8, Boston o; Brooklyn
Q. New York 4, no innings); Gin.
cinnati s, st. Louis s; Pittsburgh Chi.
cago- Rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

Verify the millennium is here. Jack
Britton has been welterweight cham.
pion more'n q week, yet his manager,
Dan Morgan, hasn't written a letter to
the anxious fight public,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

Owing to the college one-year rule
a 72.year-old rah rah boy attending
West Virginia university! will be un.
able to make the varsity eleven next
fall. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
STANDING on THE CLUES

Today's Schedule
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Boston at New York
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
.the pitcher. WHO admits he was lucky

After surviving 10 hectic rounds Bat
Leyinskey rises to remark that out.
side OF Jack Dillon's right the only
thing that worried him was Dillon's
left. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIts !,

AT Springfield 1, Wheel,
ing l. called end 18th account OF rain.
All other games postponed-rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

Why not sign smoke inspector to
referee the next brother act staged
by Langford and McVey?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

Dispatches from Princeton state In.
gersoll is out of the running-for a
place on the Tiger crew. His parents
stopped him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

What's become of the old.fashioned
fighter who didn't break his hand ev.
cry time he fought losing battle?
Answer-He's doubling in brass with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

The. State of Florida has its full
share Of large and beautiful spsings:
Many ofthemg form good.sized streams
from the beginning, and some are favi.
gable.
The largest spring in the State, and
ono Of the largest and probably the
best known In the United States, Is
Silver Spring, which Is located 8
miles east Of ocala. This spring forms
the principal source OF Okladaha
river, 9 tributary Of the st. Johns, and
steamboats traversing the river enter
the spring basin. which has an area
OF several acres. The water Is from
. to 80 feet deep and wonderfully
clear, appearing absolutely colorless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 8, New York 2; mo
other games scheduled.

Today's Schedule
Cleveland at Chicago
st. Louis at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

Witt o. Chattanooga Medicine Co., LADIES' !
Advisory DEBT, Chattanooga, Tenn. for .S,ttfsl
tnRrrefieni on your case and 6+.paze book. Home
Treatment for Women" In plain wrapper. NC. i2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
Minneapolis ~.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF. THE CLUBS

II Marty McHalc could only pitch
as well as he sings the Boston Red.
sox wouldn't need any outfielders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
SPORT NOTES
See where Tinker's Cubs are going
great guns. Look out, Joe, they don't

explode.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

Not all persons hate the screen-The-
da Bara, linked by both fate and intent
with the character Of a screen VAN.