davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01

In view OF increasing cost of every utility
an urban population OF over II OOOOO0 IN
me United states and Canada, Is now
chesrIuuy paving more than fiye-cent
carfare. Thirty-nine cities have sevea
eeht rare. Boston being the largest, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01

OF the 100000 men employed in American
shipyards nearly so per cent knew nothing
about hip-building a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01

IIrominent negroes complain that COM
re.ent members of their race who apDly 10
government departments adyerftsinr 90
, moskers are refused positions. tho the ~.
cri1n;sts do not notify them of the dfs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01

To keep our soldiers in .,smoles- -.
american Y. NJ. G. A. canteens in FRANCE
r resgu1re 2ooe0oooo cigarettes and 4.sOOooo
rrlears monthly. In single order the "
~ c. A recently shipped 1,sa7 TONS ~ n.
naeco overseas; Kansas has rn anti cigar
cite law. but its .oldiers SPOKE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01

1t is estimated that there were 1900
suicides in the United States in 1917,
against about u, 900 fatal industrial acct
dents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-01

For the promotion of this new ideal
of national thrift, the treasury depart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

j. ". nronn vocc president. ana
~. + Coehfnn. special representative
~ N [4-Nt4 on company. recently
otfnaisf4 - Pofl1lrt. nuo6cvnit
county are IN klbuquerqce for a say
o. several days In the interest Of the
tuHrany which n1s enfFrcd Into a
bond 20 drln a deep ten well 10 a
atr.n " mai less than 1.Uo0 feet. on
ica..p held by the company ten mlles
ruufrrIFt % rurtaIre.
Futaucf 1nVorntr Warrington Il.
Lindsey. Representative Coo Howard
ana other well known raatarn New
Aie4lco men ARE backing the project
which n ckrected 10 test thofoufEly
ne ~ prtodeInE possibilities OF the
fdrl4ltt district.
"Qpf company has touxht one Of
she heaviest rift IN tht oil business t"
raid Mr.. brown today. "and Ne expect
70 have quf drilling under wal within
a very short lime. We are strongly
~uf<unIEed and our sociological reports
are ~eksrfgnoly Favorable. In fact the
btsf Judgment OF practical oil men
rho have studied New Mexico. IL that
me- r9rtales district onera probably
the best chance 70 encounter an
Oh npW 81 any section IN thu state.
Our company. a. least. viii make a
Thorough test down 10 great depth"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Oftcntimes stories have been print
Cd about baseball managers studying
the nHe points uf the follow through
In the golf swing 20 that they could
teach the art 10 han players, thereby
increasing their efficiency at h bat.
This has been printed In Goif columns
As well as In baseball columns, but
that Is about as far as II gets.
Just why the golf swing cannot be
applied 10 the baseball swing is best
explained by tho accompanying Pic
lures. Take. FIRST the pose 81 Bcnny
kaun, who h not only a long hitter
hat one hat In fairly reliable Notice
the stance. or az one would say In
baseball the position. he takes az tho
plate. His fcet arc 3 o FAR apart that
he could not transfer his weight from
n leg to tho other 10 get any kind
of n follow through with the bat or
the body. lie Is set 10 meet tho ball
ana the chances are he would get no
results batting any other way.
In the lower picture " Pen YOUNG.
tho sensational young hitter OF tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
PADLLi'S sRAFS
IN sink OR SWIM
EFFORT TOMORROW


Sunday aftornoon VIII see q slnk
Or swim cffort by Bans Orays 10
Inter their Jinx, when they tnngle
with thu AI'a At three o'cl11k on the
Inrelas field, In what promises 20 be
ne haftcst contested game OF the
season. t
The 0Fays and Ao's hass met twice
snls season. once on nnrelas field
Hmauldlnr Al, and once al the VAR
say field when Tootg' Teller was
outclnased BY smauldlng for lhe rail.
readers. a.. Dan does not nla-pe his
fNirlera Weeks and TELLER. Tor these
defeats but has come to consider the
IAQ's the lcg11 cuslodlana OF the
0rays' pct "Eoat," for his aggregation
has had no trouble In defeating clubs
that have succeeded III noalng oft the
AQia TO the top-heavy end OF the
score.
In the Interim aimee the last Grays-
40 tangfe. Dan has discovered In his
speedy OF Larry Gonzales a pfomis-
ms portsider. This lad was sent TO
the mound twice recently andIon each
appearance on the rubber worked In
fine scnl-pro style. He opened the
fourth inning AGAINST the santa Fe
Elks here two weeks ago with the
score 80 aHainst him, and allowed
WHY A0UN ANN" nMA NhV N1nN " ANN
Eika who were ieft holding the bag
when the ninih frame closed. Al
Santa Fo last Sunday, Larry relieved
Jake Armilo In the firth. as the latter
was Just opening hts season, and saved
fhe Grnfs the lead they had piled up
against the Els during Jakc'a session
IN b hox.
IS this will probably start Jake
against The ~reilroaders Sunday. hold
ing larry In reserve 70 80 10 Jake'n
assistance. Manager streeter Of the
40 has spent , past week In DE-
xelouine his clubs hitting against
dont that his teams record Of hard
biting Of right handlers this season
will develop . hurry call for the port
oder Sunday, and accordingly he
secuted up a local southpaw and has
pat his hitmen through a hard grill
every day IN banging out reversed de-
lireries. The results have been VERY
gratifying TO Manager streeter and
promise 20 force Larry to reeort 10 all
the ability that ~ In him sunday.
strceter viii use both six" and
SmauldinE In the box. Smnulding
mas twlre met and proved too large
an order for the Grays hitnen. SILK.
the pitcher from Denver started by
Streater last sunday against the Belen
outfit. has spent thedweek getting hts
arm into shape. A~ceording to those
who have watched his workouts OF
the past few days. he has the stuff.
and the regret s. expressed that he
delayed tai 40 late In the season TO
begin getting into shape.
The GrayH nave 0 II and lost 2
this season. both the hitter 20 the
AQ's.i The r~aiirosderH have won ?
and lost ?. Neither club will admit
the likelihood Of increasing It's lost
column figure 10 3.
The i2T feet OF fence along the
Fourth street side OF the Bareias field
was finished last night. aud the Sss
feet Of fence along the Third street
side h 70 be finished today. The en-
trance tomorrow TO the field VIII be
from Cromwell avenue. Just north OF
the field. The game begins al three
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Therefore we feel that Uvaldc Oil Company
stock is no longer a speculation, but a substantial
investment.
Remember that this is no one-acre drilling site
on which we are at work. This company is interested
in a total of 81 ISIS acres in the Uyalde field. Land
all around us is leasing now at high prices. Drills
are running, The oil is there. And We have enough
laud to make this one of the great oil producing
enterprises of Texas-if the developments of the next
fcw weeks Justify the expectations Of cxpcrts-that
we are in the heart Of q great, new oil field.
uvalde Oil Company is spending its money in
drilling. We have lost no time in putting down
Well No. l. We have chosen the site for Wen No. =,
on what biologists and practical oil men declare is
the most perfect oil structure in all Texas. This
well, also, will go down 1000 feet, if il does not
strike the pool at a lesser depth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

When we organized uvalde Oil and secured our
extensive leases in Uvalde county, Texas, we believed
we were picking the best territory in the Lone Star
state that was available in large acreage. But we
realized that the speculative element was strong
that W. were in a new field that even the best sci
entifc advice which we obtained could not guarantee
US big oil production in an unproyen ield.
We were careful to advise our friends Of these
facis. Those who joined with us in early purchases
of Uvalde stock did 50 upon the speculative basis;
with only the knowledge that their money would be
spent in a vigorous effort to discover oil.
The drill reports Of our well No. l, however,
show five distinct traces Of oil and gas in the last 600
feet. We have the best superintendent in Texas in
charge of our operations. lie says, out of a wide cx-
perience, that there is no longer doubt Of our finding
oil il is just a question Of quantity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

New York Giants. aeiectod him be-
cnusc he Is a good batter. but there
arc thousands OF ball players who APP
pear Just like he looks here at tho
fnish OF his swing. You viii notice
that he has only met the bah and the
bat has not gone forward after the
balL bccausc ~ you can see his
weight ~ ftili on the rear foot, lcav-
ing him In "A position where II b. alb
Eolutely Impossible 10 have followed
through. He, too, finishes this way
because " he adopted tho golfers
style he might not lave some within
a foot 81 the bail
The golf swing Is so entirely dincr-
ont frnm the baseball sSsing that II Is
folly to compare them. Tho gpifcr
can do very hutle with a baseball
swing and II would he the same with
the baseball player changing batting
style to a golf swing. ! know many
baseball players who play golf, but
they use The golf swinE mostly q they
have played for any length OF time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

We have firm confidence now that Uvaldc Oil
is going TO prove one of the big successes Of the year
in Texas oil development.
The price of Uvaldc OIL Company stock has been
advanced to ~. per share The par value is 81,
There is mighty little of it left at that price. We
are justified in the price advance by the developments
Of the past few weeks since well No. | attained
depth. The stock has moved more rapidly at ~ than
at sl-bccause Uyalde Oil is no longer a speculation;
it is AN Investment.
We feel that we may safely advise our friends
10 buy Uvaldc oil stock nj 81, that at that price it
is ms sound an Investment as can be found in-any oil
enterprise now in operation.
But act quickly. The sale of uyaldc stock is
just about complete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
NE Markets


New York, July 2~s.-Typicai mid
summer conditions prevailed In the
oil market today, the snort session
being given over 20 pools and pro-
fcssionnl traders. Dealings were mod-
crate aud ran mainly 70 oils. rteels
and equipments. Shipping, tobac-
cos copper and food shares also had
their periods OF activity with several
OF the obscure sp~ccialties, but rails
were In retirement Irregular rcac-
tionf In the first hour, were overcome
later. a demand for United States
steel being the sustaining feature.
The closing was strong. Safes APP
proNimated 900, goo shares.
Closing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Chicago. July as.-Hogs-Roccipts
5000. steady at yesterdays close. but
mostly Toe to l5c lower than yester-
days average. Top. f222b. bulk.
tsi.25 n23.ls, heavy weight 22l.S0g
. .sn. mcdlum weight. s2i.t1W 1850
light weight. s2i. G5 s3.25; light
light. x2i.00 M2.55. heavy packing
lows. smooth. f2t.25 ~ 2i.15i packing
sows. rough. $1,000 O. 2i.00, pigs,
$1,000 ~ $3.50.
Cattle-Recolpts. 1000, compared
with a week ago. choice aud prime
beef steers and rhc-stock strong al
2sc higher. medium and good corn
fed CSC to soc lower all grass cattle
includir stockera and feeders. See
10 800 lower; tanners, 25c to soc
lower: veal calves. use To $3.50 lower,
shcep-Reccipts. 1900. compared
with q week ago, native lambs mostly
Use TO at25 lower; westerns, See Ia
500 lower. sheep. Csc to soc lower;
feeder mmbl. soc 10 800 higher,
yearlinrS. CSC to soc higher, breeding
ewes. soc to 500 higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Ask Six Field Men
for Service IN Big
Forest Fire Zone

The iocn4 atstr.et u tho forest SER
Nirc amouured the receipt today 81 a
telegram fftm District Forester Rut-
Ifrr. ME'uuIa Nonfana in which he
asks thnt tlic 1cesl district hold six
exp4rlrhetd nciamen n rtadneas to
80 20 the Assistance o. the n~ro-nghtors
IN The northwest. "a vas Indicated In
she tol1rfam mat despite nj showors
which fell ia the forest nrc regions
iatoIy. tho ailuntlon r. little n mi
better ana may shortly bcrsmc more
serious than hofore. n viii be re-
membcfed that when the hrst news
81 the alarming spread Of the fires In
h northwestern forests reached here,
Paul q. Rcdinefon. IN charge u the
local district 81 The Forest service
sent b. ieicErnm 20 the officials In
h csdanecrcd areas an oner OF as
al and thnf the montanH official sent
his telegram thfr sAornlne
kIns1s forsslcts ftcsnfn
Matthew g. Cuiiey. formerly with
Inc forest service al the sauts Re for
est. has returned fran Franes where
he was q member Of the goth Engi-
neer1 He b visiting hts family at
Las VEGAS At present. amt expects 10
soon c.onfor fhe fnre1t service. ~
Frank E. Murphy. formerly OF the
forest service In this district has re-
turned lfrom France and accepted an
aaaiRnInent In forestry acquisition
work IN connection with the purchas-
ing operations o. the forest service In
the Appalachian region. where CON
siderable areas Of forest are being
bought up from private holdings for
inclusion IN the national forests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Chicago. July 2G-.New upturns In
the price OF corn took place today as
a result Of continued dry hot weather.
Forecasts at local thundershowcra had
only "A transcient bcarish effect. Bulls
were needed to avert crop damage.
Opening quotations. witch ranged
from * cent OF to z rent advance.
with September st.g5A 10 Sis8 -
and December Si.65 TO St.GSh, were
fcliowed b. moderate gains all
around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Oats rallied with corn. Offerings
wcfc scarce. After opening down.
Including September at fBA 10 50
cents, the market snsEcd ~ little it,.-
Their ana thon rose to above yeafsr-
days flfinh.
lfrovisi1ns were duh hut steady.
Firmneas or corn and hogs tended to
uphold the market
Toward the hast. duilness prevailed.
and price1 had something OF a set
back. The rarket closed unsettled.
half cent loNur to y cent advance.
with Scpten bcr I.g5M 10 H.g5h
md DeccmbJr si.G6h to S1.6Gh.
Close.
corn-scrttmbcr si.esSi Deoem-
Der ti.G6h.
oats-septemb,r s0hc. December
SAKE.
Pork-July sB5.oe. September
$3.50.
Iard-september sss.GOi October
s34.bO.
Iubs-July $685.; seif9A'her
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

kansas civ July 2s.-iioRs-Re-
ceipts. 900; higher. Bulk. t22.s0m
23.OO. lows. sst.50 o. se.S5.
Cattio-Reccipts. 1905 marxot for
week: better grades pee cattle strong
20 ~unovcnly higher. other kinds weak
TO 25c lower: rinin butcher stock
weak To- 2sc lower; other grades
strong IN 25c higher. calves mostly
csc lower. good stookcrs steady TO
25c higher; other stocKcrH weak 10
-5c lower.
Sheen Receipts, t.No0. market for
week lambs lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Denver. Colo. July Cattle re-
cclrta 500; steady Beef steers 2l0m
1900. cows and hcifcrs $1,000.
calves 81. o 1900.
Hog receipts 800; market steady.
Ton S22.i0. bulk t~22.ib6i 22iO.
Sheep receipts mono; market I'M
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Farmers, mechAnics. T~asiroadc|
laborers. rely on DR.. Thomas Ecl1
tic on. Fine for cuts. burns. bruls|
Should be kept in every homo 4
and coo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

The diplomat who h afraid of am
other var, n too heavy an indemnify
Is laid upon Germany remlEds us Of
the courage hat puts the family sill
rerwase out on abe buffet 50 the bur
Glar wort have TO wake you up 70
ask for the eombinati9n,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Chlcreo. Jnly 2e. Potatoes fiuI
arrivals 20 cars. New Gear lot
irish cohblcrr, Virginia and MAD
land t7.b0a7GO hhi.: Kananh. NJ
souri,. aud Kentucky early Ohij
long whites sacked ss.so as.75 evil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

New York. July 26.-Flnai prices
today were; 3i+'s $3.50; first a. sf.1O.
second a. $500; first AS ot.90; see
ond iHs 9f.o6; third ans 500:
fourth fits 9s.9c; victory ass $3.50:
victory 81 gg.90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
OFFICIAL LIST Of UNION STORES
QROCERs

- -L---
Union Bakery, 800 n, LIST St.
Broadway Grocery, 702 s, Broadway.
II. +. Trotier, 1l6 W.. Gold Avenue.
j. G. Boyd, 1l0l South Fourth 81.
California Fruit Store, Second and Silver.
W.. S. Boggs 1924 South Broadway.
A. Michael, 92i South Second ST.
Union Grocery and Market, Second and Atlantic.
Doris Grocery, 5l6 East Central.
S. s. Gilbert, 40 Atlantic Avenne.
Santa Fe Grocery, 91 Sonth Second St.
Dick Lewis, 1i0l South Third 81.
A. Trossello, 1905 South Second st.
Q. Franchini & Go, First and Tiieras Avenue,
Dailys Cash and Carry, POI East Central.
n. L. Nichols, 701 South Fourth.
Boswell's Cash and Garry Grocery Store, 1924 North Fourth.
Brhton Grocery, 900 South Williams st.
Xxi Grocery, sol South Edith
Albuquerque Mercantile Co, col n. Second 81.
Gomez-O Bannon Mere. Co, 4Ol Bridge Road
Acme Praduee Co, 500 So. Waltz
Albuquerque Grocery = Feed Star; Pal n Bird St.
O. Franehini, First and Tiieras. A. Trosselo, 1905 So. Second.
United lc to 81 Stores.
viehi & Giannini, go North Third Street.
The Fashion Shop, 30 w. Central
Baehechi & Boniguide' 800 y Ist st
Baehechi Dry Goods Go, 3O9 North first Street.
MEAT MARKETS
schwartzman & With, 2ll West Central
A T. Market. 91 South Second.
Vichi q Giannini, 226 North Third Street.
BAKERIES 500 nv CHI.
oH'" D"As''' . cLoTrrrERs' DA -
E l. washburn. j. G. Penney NJ. MandeIl
D~EPARTmIKEr STORES.
Q65HMgN6g =;
eMTMKKMuHH
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co-soadway Brothers.
RDWARE-Crss Hardware Co.
DRUGS.
Aiyarado Pharrnaey, Corner First and Gold Avenue.
pHuc STOKES close "A . p m on all days except Sundays and all
AZ cssS e, torn. s ssss :. .ir sSp r. Tss.,ul clerks tu,on agreement and
inc a sse, ssa piSs y s'i Se 's SR'SSn az . o. oTssai.sd lass5a ~ 800
ass. new aa@ss w ns gosslsssd H. "a 16 y MT.s e9 ,ss",,s s h" wss-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Now York. July 2s.-Coiton futures
closed steady; October sf.S5; Decem-
her 1894; January 5f.9S; March
35.0i; May 3i.05.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Chicago, July 26.-Buttcr lows
creamery A6h m52c.
EEg receipts 1911 cases: Y
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

when leaving the links they forget
the golf stroke and bat In their Gus
tomary way because they are sure Of
getting results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

New York, Judy &C. nar silver
Mexican dollars S2Nc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
WARD LANHAN
CONTINUED from page one.)

that vicinity was then held by the
Boche and as consequence we suf
fered considerable from thanking fire
since the nature OF the terrain com.
PEELED us to advance in the open. For.
tunately it had been raining all night,
and still was for that matter, so the
mist over the river served to degree
as a screen. In a remarkably short
time the troops had taken all their
detectives and were halted in front of
demonstrating lost contact with the
enemy. We had a pretty definite idea
the Hun was not far away for his az.
tillery was taking a heavy toll in our
back area, and Capt. Lano, of the
French army, and myself started out
to see if we could find him. Well, we
found him all right. We had not pro-
ceeded fifty yards in front of our own
lines before we drew both artillery
and machine gun fire. OF course We
Hoped" instantly-and at what we
considered the opportune moment
jumped and ran. said we ran-per
haps should say we flew. In and Out
among rocks and trees we darted in
zig,zag stopping minute here
and what seemed to be an hour there
until we reached our own lines, So
far as know the Hun shots were not
very close-but even his poor marks
manship did not encourage us to re.
main in that vicinity. Besides we had
accomplished our mission-the enemy
was located The fire had come from
across the river and we wanted to at.
tack in that direction-but that, evi.
IDENTIFY was not part of General Lig.
gets plan for we were not permitted
to do so. 1t was growing late and soon
the entire division dug in for the night
General Marshall had gone to head.
quarters and at dark we received a
message from him to Assemble the
brigade prepared for a hard march"
Before the troops could be drawn back,
received a note ordering me to join
the general at the cross roads south
Of La Basace-and started as soon as
my horse could be saddled. Capt,
Lano and Lieut.. Pierce, artillery
liaison officer, went with me. 1t was
very dark when we arrived and after
struggling through several shell holes
and leaving part Of our wearing ap.
parel on some barbed wire we finally
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
LOCAL HIGH WILL
MEET FAIRVIEW
Game Will Be Played To-
night at Z O'Clock on
Old Normal Floor.

Fairnont High is geared up for the
basketball game tonight with Fair.
view High on the floor of the old
Normal school gymnasium, the game
to be called at o'clock.
Fairmont expects to win, but Fair.
view will no doubt make them hustle
some at that The indications art
that this will be the local highs last
home game Ken Clark will referee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07

wacht am Rhine must do something to
pass the time-and what could be mogc
pleasant than f,ghtn again the bat
ties that placed US here.
am very we'll ana happy but look.
ing forward to the time when shall
be homo. am getting fed up on OK.
periepce and 1 have concluded Grafton
is the best place in the world.
Remember me to my friends. With
best love to all,
Yours, WARD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07

croaching on the foo or play and
there seems to be no question frtn
the big advance sale at Reiner &
Cores that many will be turned away.
It will be an enthusiastic crowd, too,
and if yelling will win the contest, the
outcome Ia foregone conclusion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
SPORT CALENDAR.
Eridav. March z.

Duck pins-Commercial League at
"Y," Hartley's VS.. Monongal Glass
company; Consolidation Coal com.
pany VS.. West Virginian.
Basketball-Old Normal school gym.
nasium at z p. M, Fairview VS.. Fair,
mont High.
Basketball-Miller school gymna.
SUM at S:15 p. M, Buckhannon VS..
Dunbar High school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
WILL
co TO FAIRVIEW
a .1s r;
This viii Probably Be. the
Last Game of Sea-
son.

Announcement was made last night
nat Fairmont High will clash with
Fairyiew High at Fairview of satur.
daynight.
A The game will be played in the gym.
ihasium OF the school at Fairvlew and
the contest will be called at 8 o'clock.
f This will probably be Fairmont
8ieh's last game of the season.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-18
NO ACTION IN ALBANY BANK
AUDITORS CASE is TAKEN

Albany, Dec 17.-United States
Court, Albany Division will be ad-
iourned tomorrow morning by Judge
Evans. after a short session OF the
regular December term, Traverse
jurors We're dismissed at noon today
The grand jury completed its deliber-
ations this afternoon and adjourned
for the term.
The case Of tf-It K. Smith former
auditor of the Citizens First National
Bank. of Albany, charged with en-
bezzlement of national bank funds
and falsifying records of national
bank to cover an alleged shortage
of 5000 was not presented to TINS
grand jury. but will go over until the
next grand jury in June.