davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23

Grade La
Luther Harrington, go; Thelma
Cherry, 81; Frances Burnett, 81;
Sadie Black, 90; Shirel Wills, 81;
Genivieve Dockenbrodt, 95; Ethel
Fightmaster, 95; Virginia Donaldson,
|95.
Grade lib.
Claude Bussel, 90; Eva Roberts,
90.
Grade IA.
Elizabeth Watson, 90; Eta Lee
Scanlon, 90; Edna Bruce Stewart,
90; Harriet Kerslake, "a.
Grade 2-B.
Louise Bannister, 81; Imogene
Fryman, SO; Thomas Hubbard, 90;
Edward Shout, 90; Vivian Smith, 90;
Elizabeth Douglass, 90; Ruth SPECIAL,
90; Stuart Padgett, 90; Thenosha
McCord, 90; William M. Mann, 90;
Dorothy Thomas, 81; Kenney Will
liams, 90; Katie Irvine, "a; Elizabeth
Collier, SO; Noa Hinton, 90;
Grade ga.
Pauline Chism, 90; Jessie Curtis,
90; Myath Watson, 90; Jewel Far
row, 95; Robert Collier, go.
Grade 3-B.
frankie Hubbard, go; Sam Hen
bricks, 90; James Wilmoth, 81;
James Reading, "a; Windell Read
ing, "a; William Smith, 90; Kady
Elvove, 90; Kroft King, 90; Edwin
K. Rice, 95; Rosalie Friedman, 95;
Ruth Dickson, 90; Lawrence Cain,
go; Jessie Irvine, 81; Charles Cook,
90; Harvey Hill, "a; Fife Edwards,
go; John Koontz, 90; Lucille Fredi-
rick, 90; Leila Kiser, "a; Eugene
Grade "A.
Marie Bishop, 81; Carrie Herring
ton, 90; Josephine Lapsley, "a; Ger
trude Smelser, "a; Anne Caywood
Talbot, 90; Lillian Taylor, "a; Lucy
Williams, 95.
Grade Alb.
Anne Harris, "a; Rebecca Collier,
"a; Rosa May Carr, "a; Alice Bur-
ton, "a; William Yerkes, 90; Doro-
thy Pepper, 90; Virginia Allen, 90;
Helen Roberts, 90; Everette Hall,
90; Canaan Williams, 81; Elsie
Morrison, 80.
Grade 5-A.
Vivian Wallingford, 81; billiard
Bird, 81; Frances Clarke, "a; Pansy
Burnes, 90; Hallan Goldstein, 81;
James Quinn, 90; Harry Tucker, "a |;
Frances Thomas, 95; Clarence Null
Inns, 81.
Grade 5-B.
John Logan, 90; Ethel Mae Wool
word, 90; Lula May Christman, 90;
Garnett Swinford, 90; Ethel Mae
Shanklin, 81; Emma Dickson, 81.
Grade GA.
Edna E. Burnes, 90; Irene Estes.
go; Thomas Spicer, 90; Sarah
Myers, 81.
| Grade 6-B.
Edgar Hill, 81; Anita OVERLY, 81:
Ermine Lykins, 90; George Dundon,
80; Louise Fisher, 90.
0raoe I-6.
Margaret Hill, 81; Marie Colliver
SO; Mary F. Burnes, 95; Virginia
Hancock, 95; Nannette Ankle, 95
Ed. d. Patton, 95; Keller Larkin, 95;
! Virginia Morrison, "a; Louise Combs
SO; Mary May, 81; Ruth Wheeler
Grade ga.
Hilda Taylor, 95; Robert Hall, "a
Fern Stone, "a; Louise Keal. 90,
Anne Duncan, 90; Eva Chappell, 90
Bessie Clifford, Sc.
Grade 8-B.
| May Tyree, 95; Katherine Walline.
tvrd, 95; Bulah Quinn, 90; Morris
Price, 90; Katie Howard, 9l; Van
essa Lykins, 90.
Thos. A. Hendricks, 90; Geraldine
Herrin, 90; Collins Hall. go: Raw.
mOnd Stamler, 90; Vernia Turpin
81; Lorraine Weathers, sc.
Catherine Brophy, 90; Margaret
LAWN, 81; Christine McCord, "a;
Elizabeth Snapp, 81; Dorothy Tingle
81.
Grade IL.
Thelma Squires, 95; Alice Adair
Grade IL.
4 Vernita Baldwin, "a; Fannie Hell
Ter, 90; Charles Kenney, 90; Rober
LAWN, 81; Ruth Linville, 90
Eleanor Lyle, 81; Edna Snapp, 95
Mabel Templin, 90.
p p p
H0W'S THIS? -
We offer nno Hin
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23

Three slightly-used cefs IN good
good condition. with tires in -nrst-
class shape. A bargain for cash.
DICKERSON & DOUGLAS GARAGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23

The chance of two finger prints be-
ing alike is said to be one in 81 .000.-
900 600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
GRASS WANTED

Grass for grazing about eighty
sheep from now until Feb. /. Ad-
dress or call on
Id. THOMPSON,
Cum. Phone 628,
u9-4t) Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
Home Wanted.

Man whose work has been trans
ferred from Paris to the county,
wants to ind good home for his three
children, one eleven, one nine and
one six years old. Apply at this
office for information.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
Land Wanted.

Wanted money rental of 40 or SO
acres of good tobacco land within
IL miles of city limits. No barns
needed. Will pay good price for
good land. Address l.. G. l.. care
BOURBON NEWS, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-23
Grade IL.

Vernita Baldwin, "a; Fannie Hell
Ter, 90; Charles Kenney, 90; Robert
LAWN. 81; Ruth Linville, 90:
Eleanor Lyle, 81; Edna Snapp, 95;
Mabel Templin, go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
ALLEGED STACKER
HELD FOR U.SGOURT
Samuel Orloff, the Russian,
is Charged With Failing
to Register.

Unable to give bond in the sum Of
$1,000 Samuel orlon, a Russian, va.
committed To prison this morning Il
await trial at the November session Of
the Federal court at Philippi on a
charge OF being a Stacker.
The Russian, who the officers allege
Is twenty six years old, failed to reg
lister for military service on the day
specified by the United States govern,
ment. On Sunday night Orion was
placed under arrest by A. R. Bolyard
a special officer OF Montana Mines
who managed TO get his man after
some interference by others OF the
same nationality as Ordloff.
This morning Deputy United States
Marshal John D. Moore. OF Morgan.
town was in Fairmont and he served
the warrant. Later in the morning
Orion was heard by United States Com
missioner ]. P. Kirby. He was re-
manded to Jail in default OF bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
OH Ad4el
NEW WAR BOOKS
At PUBLIC LIBRARY

Special attention Is called to recent
additions TO the Public Library in the
shape of number of highly instruc.
tive and interesting war books. or
hooks on war topics. These books
have been recently catalogued and are
now on the shelves at the library and
can be read by anyone paying five
cents for the privilege Among the
books at the library are "Uncensored
Diary by Ernesta Dullit: Garry
Arms" by Coningsby Dawson; Friends
of France" by the Field Ambulance
Service American Army and "Over the
Top" by Arthur Empey.
At recent meeting of the Library
association it was decided to close the
library on Friday evening of each week
until further notice.
The library parlor and halls OF the
building have been papered recently
and otherwise improved and now pre-
sent a cosy and attractive appearance.
Hundreds of books. magazines, etc.
are on the shelves in the library and
many people pay daily visits 10 the
library TO peruse these books and
periodicals. Miss Pauline Shriver is
the librarian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
A Doctor For OnIy
Five Gents a Day
THAT'S WHAT 1T COSTS TO GET
RID OF RHEUMATISM BY
THE USE OF RHEuMA.

Thousands OF persons have Rheu.
matism, but don't realize It until the
disease has secured a firm grip on
the whole system. Pain is Natures
warning sign Of truble. Many serious
cases Of rheumatism start with a
small pain or 4 slight indispositIon
and the best time TO avoid suffering
is to treat first symptoms promptly.
Highly paid chemists and specialists
have for years searched for Just the
right combination OF natural herbs
and drugs to overcome rheumatism
even after 1t has been allowed to get
a good hold. We believe they have
finally succeeded in the production of
the wonderful new medicine called
Rheuma.
So well has Rheuma succeeded that
arrangements have been made where.
by it is now possible to secure Rheu.
ma from the Mountain City
Drug Company or any wen.stocked
pharmacist. If he happens to be out OF
II, he can quickly secure a supply
from any jobber. and the price-75
cents bottle-is low enough to put
the wonderful medicine within the
reach of all. It really costs you five
cents day for doctor for rheuma-
tism when you use Rheuma. Try it:
you can have your money back II not
satisfied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
1000 WOMEN IN
RED CROSS NURSING.
Two Thousand More Are
Teaching and Doing
Committee Work.

More than two thousand Red Cross
nurses are now engaged in active
nursing service. and another two thou
sand in teaching and committee work,
the National Committee on Nursing OF
the American Red Cross announced
today. Nine thousand more stand
ready to serve at once, and a number
OF trained nurses volunteering for ser.
wee with the Red Cross now averages
a thousand a month.
Miss Jane A. Delano, chairman Of
the Nursing committee. said today that
tat general scheme OF unit organiZa.
ton was TO keep together groups Of
nurses aad doctors with experience IN
the fame training schools and hos.
pitfalls. Base hospital units for the army
and the navy have been recruited from
Alunnae OF the schools connected with
the largest hospitals in the country, in
groups Of 20. 40, G5 and zoo.
Besides the loss hospital units the
ked Cross has established units OF
nurses Tor emergency use. Such a hos.
pital unit consists OF one doctor and
twenty-five nurses.
Specially trained nurses are being
held in readiness for work in units de.
voted to pediatrics, orthopedics, men.
tai diseases and public health.
Infant Welfare nursas have already
oeen sent to France and to Rumania.
Plans ale olso under way Tor a special
unit OF nurses trained in the care of
mental diseases TO serve in the mental
wards of the hospitals established at
the thirty-two army cantonments.
Units in orthopedics are being pre-.
pared to meet the needs Of The manned
in The reconstruction hospitals.
j.. the civil zones surrounding the
training camps and cantonments ard
the naval Dases, fifty public health
nurses have Deen assigned 10 work uu.
der the Red Cross Sanitary directors.
Ninety-five Red Cross nurses In the
town and country nursing service are
engaged in teaching and nursing in
ruraland mining districts hat the pub.
lie health at home shall not suffer
needlessly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09

who is Mrs. Id Rose in private life.
stopped over in Fairmont Sunday en-
route TO Buckhannon. They are both
row playing one night stands in The
Girl Without a Chance" Miss June
plays the leading part. These popular
SHOW folks" ha e many friends in this
city and a number who came upon
them by accident during their brief
SKY were not only surprised to see
them hut delighted TO find them both
looking so fine. MIR. and Mrs. La Rose
were popular members of the Lewis.
Oliver Players during that compary's
first run at the Hippodrome.
Pretty girls galore are to be seen
In His Smashing Career" one of the
high class comedies Henry Lehrr,aun
IS now making in California for VII.
liam Fox. There is in this fun noker
private swimming pool that. fer Leau
~ rivals the baths Of ancient Rome.
Allen Curtis director of Universal
IoFer comedies. is Staging a new one.
reel comedy. Pain and Rasca,'ty."
Gale Henry and William Franey, sun.
ported by Milburn Moranti, play the
leading roles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
Tomatoes Ripening
Inside the Houses

Many green tomatoes remain on the
stalks in the war gardens and fields of
the city and county with the prospects
OF a killing frost this week it is a sure
thing that they will not ripen.
According to some farmers they are
taking their stalks up by the roots and
hanging them in a suitable place in the
house. Under these conditions. it is
claimed the tomatoes will ripen. Some
farmers claim they get just as good
a result if they cut the stalks OFF and
hang them up in the house instead of
removing the plants by the root.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
.HOULT

The school house here is being i'm,
proved by a coat OF white paint inside
and out. This will make the inside
in particular more light and cheerful.
School began this morning with
Miss Maude Merrifeld as teacher mot
Miss Layman as we enormously stat
eG in these letters last week.. The
school while slightly smaller in mum.
her than in the past may become
crowded before the end OF the term
as the Watson Coal company contem.
plates erecting several dwellings soon.
Curtis Brown. OF Grassy run. was
visiting at T. T. McElfresh's at the
week end.
Among the various visitors In Hoult
over Sunday We noticed:
Miss Lila Morris. OF Fairmont, was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
Illpp Show PIeases Big Crowd.

& y
"The Belle Isle Beauties" made an
altogether good start at the Hippo.
drome yesterday when the opening bill
Of their repertoire was presented to
well filled houses. The skit is called
Broadway Revue" but one would new
er suspect that 1t had title because
there is no need for one. 1t is Just a
merry melange Of songs and funny say.
ings and antics. There is nothing
about the chorus that demands par.
ticular mention excepting that 1t is
well behaved and doesn't seem to nave
any slackers among its numbers. The
costuming is not elaborate nut II is
proper, and the five smiling lassies
made themselves solid with the audi
ence in the Betsy Boliver" number
The most commendable feature about
the whole thing is that no attempt is
made by any of the performers to do
something they can't do. AS result
they gave rather pleasing perform.
ance, in which the comedy was the out
standing feature. In fact one number
by one Of the comedians was encored
to the limit. And it was fully deserved.
Some judgment seems to have been
exercised in the selection OF the song
numbers, for while few regulars"
we're necessarily included on account
Of their universal popularity thele
were also several good old timers.
There will be change of program
tomorrow and If it measures up to the
one which will be repeated tonight
there Will be general satisfaction all
around.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
Sweetheart You LOOk
Ten Years Younger"
Complexion BIemishes 5anlshGj-
Signs Of Wrlnkles--HoW She
Did u.

Only a woman who has watched
her complexion changing from wrine
killed.. coarse, sRllow ugliness TO clear,
soft. youthful beauty can realize the
feeling OF joy that came over me
when first saw that my own care
worn, agedlooking skin was actually
regaining its girlish freshness. Yet
prior TO this there was scarcely a
preparation, including treatment at
the highest prices, which / had not
tried. only 10 make my face look
worse. Finally a French lady gave
me beauty recipe which she had
obtained from a doctor in Paris, who
told her the reason most things failed
was because they lacked the power
TO get down into the skin and renew
the youthful activity OF the tissues.
II was only a short time alta. that
my husband exclaimed, "Swe etheart,
you look ten years younger! That
French beauty is a marvel" / am
certain that most any woman can
successfully use the same plan, so
l gladly repeat 1t here for the benefit
OF others Merely wash your face
with clear, warm water and rub In
a teaspoonful of roseated cream flor
this purpose use Creme Tokalon
Roseated,) wipe the face and apply
Poudre Petalias-a very fine complex.
ion powder prepared especially for
shiny noses and bad compilations. II
your face is badly wrinkled, get q
box OF Japanese Ice Pencils to use
in connection with the roseated
cream. have seen many wrinkled,
hollow.cheeked, faded.looking woman
Danish every sign OF wrinkles and
complexion blemishes and marvellous
ly increase her beauty, through this
simple and inexpensive recipe.
The manufacturers of the genuine
roseated cream-Creme Tokalon
Roseated-guarantee that its use will
Danish complexion blemishes and
make any woman look years younger
and far more beautiful in three days
time or will refund the price paid.
When shown the above, the following
local merchants stated that despite
the war, they could supply Creme
Tokalon Roseated and the other
French created products mentioned.
South Side Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness and Head
Noises.

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get l ounce OF Parmint double
strength and add to 1t 4 pint OF hot
water and ounces of graduated su-
gar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times
a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostris should open. breath.
ing become easy and the mucous stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
to prepare. costs little and is pleasant
to take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription trial.
Holt Drug Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
IN The
front ROW
HEApLINERs ToNIekT.
Musical COMEDY.

THE sun refused TO shine one day
and the Balboa acting stan were
= gathered in the green.room. The
talk turned to childhood days and
everyone had story to tell OF the
mean things they did when they were
Just kids.
II decided very early in life that
would earn money" said jaunty Jackie
Saunders. 81 was eight years old
when began to look about me ana
my thoughts conferred on millinery.
Mother had a small coop filled with
chickens she was fattening for the
table. They were all white chickens,
and one day when she was away de.
iiberately pulled out all the tail feath.
ere from every chicken. took the
feathers TO my room and colored them
with water colors. Then went around
to all the millinery stores in town and
tried TO sell my gayly colored feathers.
Much to my disgust no one wanten
them and was given the laugh wher-
ever displayed them. hate to bring
Up unpleasant memories, but when
mother found out about it-well. there
were ten very unpleasant minutes for
me, remember"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
,.The Moral coden at Princess.

Ashley Miller wrote and produced
1.-THE Moral Code" which is at The
Princess today. and in doing SO he gave
10 the movie world photoplay of much
entertainment and high morals. Anna
Nillsen, the pretty Swedish lady who
plays the leading role treats the theme
with commendable delicacy and at the
same time with due frankness. There
are moments of great dramatic sus-
pense and the scenic embellishments
are excellent. Walter Hitchcock,
Florence Hamilton and Richard Bar
thelmess are conspicuous members OF
an able cast.
In the story, the hero makes a great
sacrifice for his family honor, and aft
eTwards learns that those for whom
he sacrificed his happiness were an
worthy. 1t is only when he retracts his
act, and asserts his individual rights.
that happiness comes to him and to
The woman he loves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09

whiting friends here.
Miss Myrtle Osborn, Of Baxter. wa
guest at Carl McElfresh's.
Frank McEltresh. OF Clarksburg. was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
McEifresh. here.
Liston Burnworth. section foreman
on the B. & o. r. R.. Is spending his
annual vacation with parents at Ohio.
pyle, Pa.
Charles. Harry and Robert NIGEL.
fresh. motored down to Clinton Fur.
mace. Monongalia county. Saturday, re.
turning Sunday.
Lloyd McEltresh. Clarence Bowman,
orTtlle Hoult and Robert McEltresh
motored 70 Hammond in the latter's
car yesterday afternoon to attend the
Woodmen's unwilling there.
John c. Bowman and nephew. John,
Jr., were visiting their mother and
grandmother. respectively, at Pisgah
church, Monongalia county, over sun.
day.
The Monongahela Powder company
has notified its men Of a small increase
In wages. This increase, amounting
to Is to &c per day, extends. SO we
understand, to about all EMPLOYEES.
both in the powder mills rld the con.
struction work. They now have plen.
ty OF lumber but shortage Of labor is
hampering construction work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Cummings are
on visit to the formers relatives near
Connellsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
Five Part Comedy at Dixie.


THE Car of Chance" at the Dixie
today. is the romance of a jitnev bus
which recOnciled two lovers and ar.
bitrated in a street.car strike. While
the general tone Of the play is decid.
eddy frivolous, there are a few ser.
ious sit ations sprinkled through the
action such as the struggle between
the labor leaders and the Traction
Company and the escape of an hon.
est working girl from her unscrupu.
lous old employer. For the most
part, however. the theme is straight
comedy and presents some very anus
ing situations. although the action
dragS at times as result of indies.
crininate padding. The director ha,
made the most OF the comedy in the
situations and the entire PLAY was
speeded along by spontaneous acting
The plot follows The adventures Of
a young millionaire's son who finds
himself cut OF by his fathers will
with nothing but seven.passenge-
motor and small sum for his ex.
penses. lie promptly converts the
car into jitney bus and this first
venture in business leads him into
unexpected difficulties from which
ne energies triumphant.
The Players are Franklin Farnum.
Brownie Vernon, Helen Wright. Molly
Malone Mark Fenton. II. J. Bennett.
Walter Belasco. Harry De More.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
"CLoSE.uPS"

Shades Of Sam Devere! The
"Whistling Coon" song still lives. Not
only refreshing, but positively delight.
Iul was it to be taken back in memory
70 the nineteenth century when there
used to be lots OF good things like 1t.
Wished there were more revivals of
the sort.
Wonder if Come Out OF the
Kitchen, Mary Ann" is a propaganda
song. Seems to be accomplishing its
purpose if it is. More and more girls
every day are leaving the kitchen and
taking TO the stage
William La Rose and Ethel June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
en- nervousness which is wholly de.

en- righteousness which is wholly de.
lIghtful.
Pietro Sosso gives an excellent char.
acterization OF the aged father who
nearly wrecks mis- country store to
send Becky to boarding school. Her
mother (played by Alice Knowlan) falls
i'll and the young doctor who has i'm.
sgined Becky TO be an heiress. happens
along in time to save her life. He is
disguised with the girls apparent
beartlessness but when she redeems
herself by secretly dancing in a road
house to gain money to save the store,
he forgives and takes her to his heart.
The director has made use of the hu.
man interest element to the best ad.
vantage and has also arranged the Sc.
quence OF events carefully. Some
Light effects are well done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
Vivian Martin on Nelson Screen.


The Nelson is to-day showing as a
headliner a five part drama OF Lois
zellner called Giving Becky a
Chance" 1t is a Morosco production
directed by Howard Estabrook. Vivian
Martin is the star, assisted by strong
cast which includes Jack Holt. Jack
Richardson, P. H. Sosso and Alice
Knowlan.
A real "old time" drama. with hui.
nan interest plentifully supplied by
the self-sacrificing parents of some
what thoughtless little girl, is Giving
Becky Chance" 1t is the sort of film
which can be reckoned on to please any
audience, but more particularly those
composed of women and young people
Vivian Martin is a radiant little hero
inc with an abundance of charm and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct o.
Claude Piersol, on trial for the al.
legged kidnapping OF Baby Keot, IA.
month'old child OF Mr.. and Mrs j.
Holland Keet, will have no more
faithful defenders than his two beau.
tiiul sisters, Misses Helen and Alicen
Pieraol.
Piersol twice had a hangman's
moose thrown around his neck by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09

a mob III vain effort to make him
confess taking the baby whose body
was afterward found in an aband.
oned well. He insisted then as
strongly as he now does that he had
nothing TO do with the abduction.
His sisters will testify in his be.
half in trial which promises to be
one Of the most sensational ever held
in the southwest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-09
F. b, S. Athletic Asso.
Holds First Meeting

A meeting OF the Fairmont High
School Athletic Association was held
yesterday morning for the purpose OF
recognizing, The members that at.
tended were the representatives OF
last year The athletic organization
for the coming year was the chief
discussion. AS many Of the classes
have not chosen their representatives
no actual organization could be merg'
ed.