davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE FEATURES
Joe Gedeon is the leading batter
with an average of 1856
Buck Weaver leads in runs scored
with thirteen tallies.
Joe Jackson garnered the most hits
twenty three. Two of Shoeless Joe's
were for the circuit.
Eddie Collins, with nine pliers. tops
the base stealers.
Eddie Cicotte, who lost the first
seven games last year, has won the
most victories this season, coping his
first four
Joe Jackson, the White Sox slugger,
who hit safely in his first ten games
last season, got away to good start
this year by hitting safely in his first
eight games played. During this
stretch of hitting Joe poled out sew
enteen hits in thirtyfour tries, for an
average Of 800. Grover Lowdermilk
stopping him.
Sam Rice, of the Senators, and Bobby
Jones, OF the Tigers, each scored four
runs in game.
The White Sox were the first major
team to tally fifty runs this year. They
reached the half century on May 4.
off Allan Sothoron.
Val Picinich quit to Ray CALDWELL
after hitting safely in five games in
row, for an average of .45O. Joe Dugan
mad hit .3S1 in five straight games,
when Herb Thormahlen halted him.
Bob Veach and Larry Gardner bagged
tour hts IN one game.
On May 8, Hayes. Hovlik and Thomp-
son, hurting for the Senators, walked
ten Athletics, yet won the game.
;. Bill Jacobson found a pair Of In
d1an hurlers, Fred Coumbe and Guy
Morton, easy pickings, combing them
for two doubles and three singles on
May 6. He is the first hitter to gar
ner quintet of safe blows this season
in the American League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE AVERAGES
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Denotes weekly gain for batter
Denotes weekly loss for batter
CLUB BATTING
Track Meet OFF

NEW HAVEN, May 10.-Eain COM
PEELED postponement of the Yale Prince
ton freshman track meet scheduled for
TINS afternoon. Possibly a date may
De arranged for next week. The Rut-
poned. ""s poe'-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Young Leads ". L. Bntfers
Er- Yankee Tops A. L. Hitters

ME statistics appended the batting
players IN the National including
the games OF Thursday May Brooklyn
Ooogers are batting
the chicago White Sox lead the White
oox nave to be the the
the Giants show the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Game Ends i'm Fourth
Mass M.

MEDFORD, Mass, May 1o.-The Mid
dlebury-Tufts baseball game was called
at the end of the fourth inning to-dav
because Of rain, with Tufts leading.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Harvard Wins at Nels
CAMBRIDGE, May 1o.-The Harvard
tennis team defeated Dartmouth, five
matches to one, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
American Association

Columbus. 8; Toledo. 3.
Mansas Kansas city, 81; st. Paul. Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Racing Sum maries

Aexander pd-1e Beuet s2s5o $3.50
R Kopp%n % H. L ooe0n " Murray a. c E Fountain;
3odeu ship blnke
und Throughout at
speed
c10 SECOND RACE selling handicap; purse $1,000
same
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Pimlico Entries

FIRST RACE-SeIling; maiden two-vear-
oins -Four and a half furlongs
49, Ihe Wit ......105l sOrrna Rex q.
IL. Nsip s,s,cr 2ss' Little Alexander i
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Perry McGillivray, OF the Illinois
n. u, OF Chicago, national champion
ana worlds recordist in swimming. has
transferred his residence to Racine
Wis., and 1t is feared he will not be-
frequent competitor hereafter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20
fiiIiNlG 10 10
STIR LUNBERPDRT
Will Request Miners to Re-
turn to Work in Meet
ing There Tonight

In an effort to put the miners back
to work, J W. M Rogers, Ttairmo1t,
president Of the West Virginia Eedefa-
ton Of Labor, viii address a. meeting
at Lumberport this e5ening.. z This is
one Of the few spots In the Fairmont
region in which the miners have not
Fetptneltto work z DIES fHJ4e Z
Last night Mr.. Rogers and Armada
Folia, vice president Of the state fed
Grafton Of Labor addressed meet
ing at Hepizbah, Harrison county and
the miners decided 70. go to; work on
Friday. These miners are employed
ity the Dawson Coal Company chief
ly. The men voted unanimously to re-
turn to work and the best Of feeling
appears to exist among the miners
who as a whole desire to return, to
work. "a day of grace was taken in
order to notify absent miners OF the
action at the meeting.
Y AS it stands now about the only sec
ton where the work Of President Rog
:ers and other labor officials las been
frditless is along SCOTS Run, In all
Others sections fthe miners have heed
e. the padyiGe {Qf Itho officials of the
jaitedla aItfne Workers and state hboh
hutt9f ittssg aEbe men on Scott's R9S
apparently 40 not register anyaspToS4
test at9eh8l Ia ceilings, but are arbitrary
and,%will NOT work. aA.,.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20
-RELSRENSM AND
.v8Wl -t44-Tr-7-fN3NM

h.sg rgEGaptFnued fEpmbpage nonesAM
NY hsai --7s; :; rrsssEs n aesasE
srerEon1 sonabodyisig got 9aniees eQlles-
ton OF fem omewhare3 satdiEShief
8loEahathisl mo rnipg1 Thai eIlaEk cen
taAed information gas well asaatlll.
Soon a. eonxersatio ion took filaceSagtth,
Two. or three. o officers present which
kall shmnled{up i$te the eneGt that Ire.
tqudptlg iGaiis cQne1t1 the, sanltaEap
fiCer regarding missing waste Aaalfa
pals, barrels and even clothing wht6 u
hangs on the line past switch the garA
hage and trashE1nan mllst J, % 70 getl1is
l,weekly5 donations of wastel Eraatter.
"spmee woman accused me cot taking
Ia bathing suit, of, a.l lima when, the tetn-
tperatpTe registered l&Nsio& zero aast
,NintatItasays one Of thai crash eonec-
tors Just as II, I'D want tpl BATH
ing when 1t wass that cold" =
The sanitary depagTtlaF9t says very
f tEt tly barrels and BASKETS have
been used to bold trash a rand s9p9a-
IttiI9isas these reefp eles I9se theiH ssbat-
tGTIb. when, picked up by the garbage
cole tor. Blor this season the fcollee-
l III, says he tosses the ,Rhols thing ON
thIslWagon beliesHl9ilps itln9 lon Sci, Of any
seEyiee 10, auYone{s TITS, rather Diff
Fellt for The tEashg maps To dist nguiel
bekY cen What Is h meant lr 70 $50 Aonst the
RBSSSge and What ssnqt meant Tor that
ccolYeyancs, and because Of this ,afti-
clss ,are, ,occa tonall " missed s5s6tSsq
5tIt is n suggested, 3hstbs hQpseWiTes
leave only WORT HESS articles IN the
ER EgElI of ,tlRIss gaERags collector iafssF
Inns .gY& ,4adeiwf 5sSGaa Mn ,6si
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20
B'87;.::IEIA!INSi..:3lIB$}ISEE!5|.5. 4 |.
!, ..SPEGIAL SESSION
! Eleven IL rfe Of Them Were A
sIprOpriatio4s,Acts And
s74 % Bridgs Bills.
BY Hairy BIAuHNT:

nN E ii,1 q: Ws g H. 9 NrS al
~. A 5;!ass odjo,ISyS Yesterday, III
10 NyS,lLe s1 a. ftor onnning III
months months 10 Gae IN 8s SSSSv XIV Nav I!
INK S ! call Tissue issued BY President Wilsoi
~ So. Dorjs IN consider 'pressih
from Pans, - G9I and to formuIat
tsSs Jude IL process ss5;., Ct re 4
ganization ana reform II
An9Egssss es5 saSisd in g9s
lance at isa p cen sTess tSSeonsideT
laS sddiSon to- sossilg 6ssos uSsly u, yh 4
e. fope s9 tSs gs sEi fic6 !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20

BIZ q I Sd Sc u 1isle y
slroad .legis don
OF these nine prime oposass lust
two have been GaTEtei out BY ne
special session. ~ z : 81 ~ 2
The appropriation bills have been
passed.
Tho woman suffrage msndmsnt
n "
sBat n stf8e 70 p
a ion lFiiie ana IA 3of
nj 8; iteh
tIIe nigh Reach 4 ilpliotis al
justr1egt efell heea put
teFfs mn less nlaie INTO lsw:
There ms ID. al b 81 20 re-
vi On amend la'YsIs
sC3f6S ed up blIy
the al on Iad been
appropfla ion 81 !, 3 ing 9tli
ap9tdpff ting ,aa6C; 111 Tor comp z:
M y n 81
Twenty etghfs or one
hall Ct the fel1laiIl Ell rage
bills Ills autho ling the construc-
tIol Of btdges across fedeFas waters-
Fhe most important III TIE pthers
wefes s I. 3, ~ ss5 ~.
Repeal 81 the liaytg6t aytngs law
and The prohfl1ition cement act,
both ut which, were assed oyer i tne
presid veto. Z; I.
Incorporation Of the America " g ~
gion.
EBsstowal OF the perm rank %
general on Perish ,s % I
Return Of wires 10 pfiyate contol
Amendment Of foot control sact ~ q
punish uroffteeFiDg Fsetail eg; *,
4 The amendment TO the eta ptl1Ia J.
ton .act; takiing yoGat si0tla framing q 9,
woddnde ed soldiers from the War RISK y
bureau and leaving deral board nee
topfoeeed ahhani efsd 4 wF FISK DC DC
lays: 31si ,Fsi4 III & &. Ss I, ,,,.sSs
allowances to "a n uttered me 9s
loss 81 eyes W the war. ~,
All 81 sing ind I: WIS y S ssa
remaining oil reserves IN the pu ~ :
dbnsaid may s6e epsned has
BOTH h6us and Isl now in Sconferen zee,
Il probably viii become law Nbetore
the session ends.
IA national budget bill, for efLlclsn
cy on government, expenditures mas
passed the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20
CASE pfsMiSsEb.g ls

{ Given a hearing featRe seh4rgel Of
carrying concealed weapons Andrew
owen, colored, was At6hafgef yestef-3
day in the court Of Justice Samuel H.
Butcher. The accused testified that,
Iaswas taking the revclTer to a rex
patr shop when arrested
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20

: MFs; y; :: F15s; aSnssI
Z Mrs q 81 OiDell. Montana. SO
/ ME- ME- MicbaeI Berendt, Montana.
I ME- n Freeman, Montana.
( ME- 9 I, Barnes Montana.
I w Hartley Montana. <51
~ ;,, W. 1a at t 1Tn'srHgnod Moutatta d,
N N'S r. nav nawson M5ntana.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20
before noon today by Deputy Sherif
seamon and was released OF bail.

- u. = lillli9V
Hunters Licences Hunters licenses
we're issued yesterday to the follow
ing.pJs RI Brooks, Vincent; and
& 3. Kennedy Of Fairmont. e
/ .East Park Blbie cssss--M. L.fEest
will max IN addf z b sst t6fltght's
meeting 1.-The F3s 1ls class
which 55iii Be i III In he East Park
commnaity. building, other items on
the program will be a community sing,
a,vocal duet by Misses Nellie, McIn-
tire and Grace Randolph, a piano duet
by Misses Margarite and Mildred
Google, music by the Bible school
quartet and the lesson taught by W. II.
Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20

mrs. RAY 3: Harden SO Emerson E:ses9i
ST
Mrs. JENNIE wilson, $40 Emerson
Mrs. Herbert Morris, SOC Emerson
hasrys Elizabeth Morris, sOs Es n7er1
irs JAM eFson
esoFgs b Jones 81 sner-
Z q Martin, 11OS Ilugell 81
q. Board, sos Sc Ave.
(, Board. sos Gotta ge Ave-;
John oi 5205 Chicago 81.
d. O. Powell Walnut ASs:s
Dr Bas d Heron JOB Adams s..
A. B Scott 800 Fairnont Ave-.
Ms 200 II airmont ave.
IA: Garter Fleming Prof ssional
Mn B 6. Cunningham Eairmont
Martin Ailganic't Goppet Coz FAIR
,BFahin, 100 sqIaintt Ave
Bryan ~ nee ~
30 spence 81,
Roger d 6oEe, lsfrnonE
& Catherine Morgan, 10s Fair1nont
Dawn smith RI 81 D!
s. Perry ipmpson, SEQ Seventh
parry raonpaoR 500
Seventh Ave y 4 Z. :
Marjorie CTisWet, Fairmort
Wilhelmfia g. airnont-
Gertrude Robert Eairment
Marie Gustfs aiTtnont, n
Rehifa Dtdgeo nsi irrnorit
e Mrs. 3. Die SON; F'airmont
Bediah5 Snfder, FaiTmont, 7
Elmer Wilson, airmont.
MS Elmer Wilson, Fairmont. i
w r. Ice 400 State st.
Bunk Ice atfmont. ;
y DIS. M; Reynolds, 625 Pier
point Ave
81. . p, Bcsers, III Merchant
Isl!
Mrs W. r. Boyers5 III Merchant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20
..ElDGATOR.S..Q.F..;.
Continued from page sas

Slsfstl. aes NJ Ss9ilsllibg- siaai
theme will be Some After 3ifacts OF
the Wareona Educational Theory and
Prsetice.yl .aua4aaa as.ss3 Ssa Il.
John w. Withers is native West
Vlrginian. born at ben Lomond, W.
Va and by sheer pluck and INDUSTRY,
characteristic OF the mountain state
boys has risen to his present position.
He. has his. doctors degree from Yale
He was a teacher q. the
country schools Of West Virginia fqll
three years. 1904-5, principal Yeatmah
High school, st, Louis; !. l905.1 T,tinrin-
,cihal9Harris Tsachera,a College St
Louis, Mo-; superintendent st! Louis
schools since February IS, 1917.
K, DR. Wlthers hasAwon distinction hin
national educational circles as an atn-
Gator and is in demand for large edn-
cattenal programs of national orgpni-
cations. ;asz @ eisF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20

MIS- 4tIlmeF WILSON, fee sAAt4ltVnss
| W. r. Il Zee 400 State st.
Bunk Ice; atrnont
Itfs. REYNOLDS, 525 Pier
81. NJ. y Bosers, M Merchant
Isl.
r. Mrs W. r. Boyers5 Ill Merchant
lisa M. Neal, Fairmont. aaopJ
r. A. Hughes, R. r. D. 81 -'0
Mrs. John higgins. Monopgah,
]. H. Wilfopg, 1908 State, St.
Fred Compton, sos Second st.
Marcus Moran, 500 Maryland Ave.
Mrs. Fred DeBOlt sos Maryland
AI Mrs. Fred west, sos Maryland Ave:
Mrs, M ~, cfopghltEn, F S18 Maryland nd
14 acecil Jenkif1s, 2i2 Dearborn St.
-. ~ 4y!!s iC6rbin. Y. M. g. A.,
E.iSS siHls BstkGR jJr3s N. dtS.!sA.
Rss N ~ Gardner a S3E slP ss PflE
fisngwetE' nj. CiiaA1lFs,i,
fshafer, " NJ !. Goa s'eR ~
Emile Maiot" Z: Fa ii 1.5;1.t.. WINDOW
IN n; Dessert gae F P4F9ee8 wtFf99H l1
..s 5sis as gsssffPBfa FPs gH window
Ed BE, Beftrauz, Fairmont window
CESAR GseSS 3Kurtzi 9Fafmont window
Class cord. y'FF"3 70 ao!3}7 ~ a.
Tnles sampaux, Fairnnont,s Window
btt2{s sSS4 Az Gi5 c5lHluif 2glrtgrsa
K aN6gsi,s atfrmoBt Window Glass
s3Al }ssBtBs g gI9F re- #5RfsE
atsf j ytaiiE e, III FqfiIB5HHoHs sE'ls lHfP0Y
5 5sas 9FF 9ttS%Bs|Rt 1 %s'lFp'9eSs
II. sl IT, 'i'aiFnoht w 5llYgl$SSS
8stggg8 s9s'A RsaoF
s'l 4. NsaId, rair4t#aSRss, "E 5iiF{7B8tH
villain FaiFnRqpt vi WINDOW .l Gg3ess7
f Fioyd Moose &c." Fair1nnoanht ..,Nh 1Rsda8H
so .Eisp IL mont window
Fired 3iIJonss, RsirmeRtt WINDOW
Glass Corps1tj rtsLN aigsbspia44 CT,
AtGeorge,t Go1,5 FaiEmo ntss7 MlTn la1losN
s1#. ; Ban FsFaitmont aiWindowi Glass
FC6rpgD,hsF n Njpjss iapg .iSliim ~
G. Hall, Fairmont Window Glass
Cofsn,A Se'G s9tg HE5 G;liGt "a u
iolFe Ryan 'Fairmonb Window, Sass
CoTb!a7F 97i gas1n.?s lt9I 4ets99ol
a5Rhyi shackieford; Fairmont SWindeT
Glass Corp. 81 .l.iia!a 5G9bGea
. Jesse Shackleford FaiTmontnW Win
dow Class. Corp. 50 ia295q .ilosIs5if4
BaE seIdbrug1eJ ! Fsirmontsie Window
Glass Corp ,q4g,Gs .iirGgsfiqs 70 nqsfSb
0s45amesA Grofft1, & Fairm6nt u Window
Glass, Corp .-r.v--rr,o-...--.-v
MRS. vEhle, Cook Hospital. -'1re'
Het9sIA8 81 Ss5, (,
Miss Leathem, Cook Hospital.
TN. IIo,o;Ito1 0OA Hacfnn Ave
Lucille HaHlitGn' Syt SAS S0I f n.sfon
Ave- g5S5 !. !. ! -. :, u, 6. 3
~ " n. fi W.T. teols' ~ Az 4o
h S5osephs ISehRfans go StastOf AEes'
Mrs. Joseph Lehman, 21O CASTOR
Ave. ,1gas
Mrs: Glnkls az G SsSssUn Az AIe'
b tYaS S8nkte, zlS >, 1891 sssaHto ~ Sro
Sob o2Ie, 1t9 sSs aSS na az Avo
y MS e4af 1900, - 90 c daSeUn 1 tn"'
Catherine Mo S1o rz Sto S "a ave-
W ba ar ~ Sys A9 ono T Tsi Ct
MTs. W; NJ Ea ,,a,,S 400 SSS h,rdi an ,,4s
"a e tt eagsyS IA * lrd ~
N Fs, y I. I'd ~ " VII = SE$ &;
FREQ !9I135' e 10 uSnir,,tSS va -.
SfNeAs t5se95h ESI W -, We P0E
Ruth yl!lsS9a on s9g Eatv WI 81 a
slJayid SLOAN sV9 ~ sEy;!, e. an
,AsLEf AQEeer 81 81 y III y;
Q. W. KoDnso a5 20 11N 1EansW Hu os'
4 3!S W tSs99n, y Il gss.
r. Edward WFasseS ~ spruce y. ss;
~ cssE AaT& 5ps SS oSs1 49, 5S w
A. 5. Helmlck' QUO QUO 1 g,anlonu 81.
9. b. plmlre, ~ NlI 1Sa ,1 Az.
~ MRS. 9; D. S;;,i Rq99lg ge s fga + Il
ave :sS.s''l4 ~ sT mo 1y,.,.,,,o 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20
lg3.1fggi it'jg29 Trials
s3.d..ATe Resumed Today

lnshd&i vs.. SB. YIN.
llt;t99gsg ,fs9Rg y}aa|!t5
winit&A the Jurors:
sdl5S2eaa;YRg as5oS.
GlaTenee MusgrRFa
D. D, Shutleswort
rsKlnkaid; Winfield
". Hartlet, Clarence
,trietcapd Edwin F.
! iStfiGt .sf.-.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20
Il Il room IS virginia AYe.


q II Toon, IS irginia Ave;
Howard Mitchell, 1861 lndiaIa Ave:
~. b. PafiSb ti, Jfs Wheel "a ~
Il Agnes Hpibert S2a Walnut AYE.
/ Ii Mafy F4oibef 81 Y Walnut Ave. "a
Ann Hdlbert Isl Beponi Ave- 4 AZ
Billie Holbert, T31 Benoni Ave.
8aHSfgsEsW COZ Jeffess on
virginia Rolls. 736 Eighth, ST "
Dr., L. N. vYosts. DeYeny bldg ~ Is :
/. C.. Ross Musgraye. II, u, ~. !!
William S Raymond W " 40 Y leyslRRRRdi
IFs, Hills@ Is. l=9s ~
Mildred Raymond, Az CieVetanp
Martha HayHont. sl sle clsgslanq
Frances Raymond, 49, Cleveland sE
Mrs. H, F. Roger. 4, nos Rtdsslsy
{, H.. +. Rogers Rogers 11oS Rldgetey Ay e:
Mrs. Homer G Gootlalman, 44ys
Il g. JAY Straight 81 View St:
Mrs. Emma N, Straight S41 View
Rolo conle9 sis Monroe St.
Mrs. w. iB. Campbell, PIP Pier
pont Ave. s.fd vl+ ga4.,,yI,, Ii, :,
Teresa Grottendick, S1S Eighth ST.
Beatrice Nicely, All Spring st.
Olive Nicely, Az Spring SIS y.
1gette Mortified, Filth ward. & I,
&c, Baker, 1O6 Raymond ST
Lawrence MGCrayn 425 Quincy St.
Ernest Wilson, Baxter. .as si
Elizabeth Stotler, 216 Masonic Bag.
Mrs. Catherine Gollet, Barraekytlle.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Hamilton, 40lS Elem
cyeln B. Hamilton. 1903 Walnut
il. 3. Meredith, r. +. Ed D. slft
Il. p. Schaub, Huntingtons
p, F.. Sutton, g. Blaine Ave.
Detroit s,s;& rs rgf3 jaFt
W. j. Becker Pittsburgh, Pa. It'll
Brooks Fleming, Fairmont Ave.
George T !. Bell, Jacobs Bldg
g, II. Tarletou, Watson. a st
Mrs. G, H. Tarleton. Watson.
Edna Tarletpn, WATSON. 45aSaI
Arbal Tarleton, Watson. ,..ss Ms
Robert p Millard,, Cleveland, Ohio.
" NJ ~ = 1og ~ Tnat .SOY S09 SHamil!
Mts' - - y : -g ~ -.
ltol, s!: III. - ~ oog u,n,;,to, "a
Se ss nora a'H NS3teS SyY 3 s Hamilton
ST. IA. o.o Is oo ,sz .1o-n,,,or 81
g. @Fs : t"' ftONS' ''' l,N
sIi ~. 80 = 10 No y,
s3ckotlc ono, ~ aa 49, o. = ptNo
4 AXIS 5AtA"Fsnee .E1eApelS,lS' hs'''t S.3
'A@ "a s. SshIliipH 3 % NJ NJ. I. ~ III
gS&s R sstFH sbs Sisslsy x
Rgth F g 5 EaE ,B'N0. Nm
-, Mrs' W. W. eGS'n' "
NO; l: ~ No
w. sgllseaE X Fl NO =
kagthryn .B : ~ " &os2a.
I, dMrs, Gs44yde F9llina, nfss E.i y :f4Ne.gt !
T., Clyde sPol11ag'4 r. +. 1a5 = %1
@ Isa n RSlias 5s!sssspF ~ s s. n 10,
T.. ME- S Ii.oRa NSis0dsmppsrR'sEs y
No. 9s,.as;, IA a2igg = ny q 5759i' i
ka!pp tltpptss q Y ~ - NJ " Y,
ss Mfs. i.Jr9 4 6 - As:7 ~ 4sNA!e :
d " "a HaEES K:tSr10' ! Sot r. !s ,5o 4
Mrs. II. AittSSs's,ys n; 3E 4 sA1ss-lt
~. =; a. D'I y F tet n = n No III
q x EssEISt ~ NSSihS45 NJ
y Lawrence fJleIal9 4 S!SI
i ~; Msrs. e ! i .3t ~ gltI I$Sst9s
jean Ny1IsQn, ale sl aH4 y i Is VT tET2
q ea AZ > tilgso o IA; l. q; IS 4bnEps nt11p3}
n MEss y: = , III; SsE1 N'Sf
4. Randall 9is3I, gtas4;;5atl
III t1 Il RtSllisSts sStS nasI EfssS VIZ
r4a aS u, v1,son sif62 s{ FtImaTsSn ~
p p HeYiE52fS HanIlton St..
o; I4 isIas y ~. I'D SSS 81
y Mrs y, q ., sa pads tts TIT ~
larry S31F1A $3.50 ~ III ftsTi a.
;sy sEgaeEi ass III ofS ISI Nh Eaf
s s.sls ~ 9fs c SSfG WI PHI iSq;S1 f t9@BR
MRS John Martin, g 81 ". Hamilton 4Rs St
. loan r s TaWa PSTaS 1iSth Vstl,Tand
virginia g "a. aio "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20

'aclS ssaisE Social at ny" aaa
Miss Leslie Hensllaw Of Cincinnati
Ohio, who recently returned from oY-
erseas Young Wpmen's Christian p, AS
ISOLATION service and who helped 70
bring the war. brides over will deliy-
,er an address before the Young WON
en- sIChrlstIan Association at the y;
NJ, 3. 4. on Eftday evening at g eiga 4 !
o'clock. Foll0wtfg ,the"a dress ya q;
iiI{SSS3 Pan egS ahds st6its swipb be pfovidi
81 lSoFA s. eti(eftaffhefs of;the guests
and refreshment96@ai BeylsefReds allt
,bHsinatSs and professional women at the
,gfttssSr invited totb e0 present. me
guest list is not confined to mem nleFsss
.bf, they asNIs!G. RsG aGYSI yp01i6A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20

CONTINUED from page ones

t othe Swedish delegation, Wash
.ington, d o., STausen, general pur
chasing agent of the government
faltroads Of Sweden, Count y wv,
Hamilton, Swedish commits sioner.
and Albert Broden, felresentati pf
ESeedlsh iron interests were 81 tAe
Faffmont region on Wednesday, and
they visited mines Of the Hptehin-
son Coal Company. - nj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20

sGTHe Cease 6sj[p.
Railg9ad SSSoasfe9o'
FuesfGy;Ats on tr:
quit gGquEtsl Folio
w. L. Hess, H.
Snoderly, Lincoln
erly, w. Q.eAshpy
Faarmonts dist4ist;
Est. NofaH;a MILL
district; Howard
Martin, Grant di
Floyd, Paw Paw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20
TODAY'i,.'sS. .K Z. ",

IN this space each day, The West
Sirg!nian will print this novel edu-
cational featLrs and ten questions
nropCundedgare seientt ideally selected
81 test the e7e TENT Of your tllid Of gen-!
atal knowledge. The idea2is to write,
1iit your answers to- the questions to-
lag and compare your answers with
DO corTee ones "a the space tomoI-
tpR, ga
Ansge aYssteE IA IkwizyS,, y
/. Ths d II sbs sG9t." is used
& the - clftpdtS sigSsid and' st
Aeans wei poundsa
2. Dbl The te1den-
~ Of air to pass from a place of Nigh
81 toy,oRet pf laBEeEs pressure, as along
he .esl ffiis Ss ffsace toward plaza
there tina III SEhe{ sun has seaus-,
). fss rSP esre * eaqsaEfl46S agA AASdtS
pnsgt ilp t9g 3SFRFals: RpaasAsn skeleton.
4. Rapa" I9ffgBes.. one Of the 9mEoSsft
Iibtabls geagfs y 6ts Che French army
IyasE HR gS EAafs ts9sllasts Fs9s q
S s. The u @ Yosemite tas1g one
lAost beautiful Nature spots ds in
arIbosa tafnty, AAffof11a, whare,aa
SattS sFafa is AeseabH shed. ES4 teS'
lt6, A halo is luminous circle or
alf- circle around the sjHEss ION;
is also an imaginary circle about the
lsmi 10 pal1 sss5tg
III. 41lRt ssns ap3 4 IprtheTpi ! 3 salts
iarnIa 4 as been aTequent Iyain state Of
sfupflea III d g9ETs@ g9SS
e teg 9sss .. Z g4 FisR e e
Irs en va 2 gSSstthfanl 9aita stwo )
s d It aaEaiPl4 SSssEde sBs faais.
8. Cast iron is the rougher khdlQ
Ton made into co1Yeniet q formSRy1
dburing molten metal INTO casts. F's@ :
10. A rodent is an animal of that,
pecies Of which TIE ba asgs$ sqIifS
III ETC., are represe ntatfves.
New Questions. Q
1. What are the three scandfnaRiaE5
b. What Il ia tainb BOURNE? ''''As4'N
3. WHAT bafgerne? t2a@
4 WhcHs Xsp1entea Blasco Ibapez?
rs. WHIT ithe chfa export. pho-'
&. Ikst i4Bpsat2 III
m. 1sas IA aAchromoa
KS. Wsls tliEgigr 81 Be- thlaheEnr
! told insS $50 a
ID. How would you write the htilss
TAI CCC in Arabic figures instead Of
oman as here set forth?
's10. What is Rogue's Gallery?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-20

eharle Shore f16 alnut Ave.
Philip KIriish. tairfnont Farms,
4IIs Philip 4nfli FaiEnont
Farms.
William Kornisls FliTlnont Farms,
Ms e. A. sipe. aiinent Farms.
Emma Seigik, Fairnont Farms.
Hubert Ash, Fairnpn agmsss
Ernest Hutton, 1920 Eairmont Ave.
Mrs, Ernest Hlft0hi lFairutolt
Farms. W sfsis 5frfG ss
& EFaest Hutton, Jr.s BlFSiEnont
Farms. Sii Sc stslF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
The Scouts Of Silvermine
By GEORGE MITCHELL

"How'd you do it," asked Slim.
"Finally had enough to figure that It would
be easier to get In by the back door, crept back hand
over hand to the stern and got aboard easily.
"Wc," continued Bait, "once in the boat, the rest
was plain sailing. Luck with me, for there
two fastened under the hwarts and these got
and rowed just enough keep myself and steady
my little boat Daylight came, and you bet
glad to see it, tried to in to shore, for
that you worried about me- but the wind was
too strong and couldn't make any Roadway. That's
about ALL except that want to say that I'd be here
II it weren't for the good little ship J. A."
The good ship what?" roared Uncle Ben. "The j.
A., replied Bait, "are the initials on her bow"
well, I'll be bowed" shouted Uncle Ben and he
trotted aft and looked the stern. Turning he came
down the deck to Bait. Sonny" said he cit was a
dangerous job, but we've done a great service I
lost that skiff couple O days ago on the way down
here The painter parted and didn't miss her till it
was too late to back and here jumping into the
water and swimmn' all the world in gale Jest to
show yer kindness t. your OF Uncle Ben. 1 call that
an act O unselfshness That's my little dory as fine az
ever she was" and he capped Bait whack on the
shoulders that nearly hoored him. The boys crowded
about Bait with look Of envy in their eyes, for every
one OF them would have given ten years Of his life for
his experience in the water