davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18

L.OST--oNE RAY HORSE WITH :
white feet Had halter and long
rope, StrRved from f0ts .Tth ave
n. +. Finder please r~turn 60
above address. or phone kenwood
lass, Reward
LoSr--ONE SMALL. SUIT cASE on
upper road between Seattle and
Tacoma Reward offered. Phone
Ballard iTt1 or call eoT W Ssth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-18
10 MALE AND FEMALE HELL
WANTED

HoP picSFRs AT MoRRfER HOP
ranch. Yakima. wash. Inquire AZ
public employment officr. si7
James a. Phone Main 5000. in
quire Art Morri~r.
HOP PfckERS WANTED - GOOD
accommodations: 81 50 per bow.
Write for particulars TO 10.
Celgrr. MrMliiln WAah
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

Wyzszej szkoly Sw. Trolley, pod dy-
rekcya Brata Izydora, zabraio sic do
e~nergicznej piracy okolo w7mocnienia
swego bytu i wybicia sic mad poziom
bezczynnego instnienia. Dzieki bez-
interesownej piracy tax dyrektora,
jak 1 c%zIonk6w, Stowarzyszenie cie--
sly sic piekna sala klubowa: zas W
poniedzialek wielkanocny wystawi!
10 sgsuke angielska p. t. The No:
BILE Outcast'' z wielkiem powodze-
MEM.
Prawdziwie pieknie i jak zaWo--
dowa aktorka o~dgrywala PARMA
Franciszka Praczukowska W roll
panny France. Jej czysta wymowa
angielska, jake tez swobodnos6 ru-
chow ma scenic ME pozostawiiy nj
czego do ~zyczenia. Boleslaw Gala
zewski 2 trudnej roll Gerard'a We
ston znakomicie sic wywiazal. Pan
ma Zofia Kisielewska, pan Jozef Lu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

ka komitetu przyjec Kompanii C."
1920 puiku piechoty, oznajmia, x
W przysziy piatek, dnia 25-go kwiet
mia o godzinie s-mej wieczorem cd
bedzie sic W pokoju 612, City Hall
posiedzenie rodzic6w, krewnych
przyjaci6i zoinierzy, n~alezacych d.
wspomnianej wy4e1 kompanii C"
majace ma celu przygotowanie PREY
jecia ola powracajacych, ktorzy nd
tym przyjeciu spod7iewani So opo'
wiadac rome wojenne przygody. Pa
nj Washbush ufa, Re projektowanl
pr7fyiecie tych dzielnych synow kra.
ju spotka sic z uznaniem dotycz9
cych.
4 &C,
w dnlu Wielkanocnym W domu
DID. Bobulskich, Fam. pnr. 1920
Holt ul., odby} sic chrzest synka ich
Henryka, ma kt6rych ola giodnych W
Polsce zebrano $1,000. kt6ra to su.
me nadesiano do Redakeyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

ferson Parku, rozpoczyna sic W PREY
szIa niedzidle zterdziesto-godzin-
ne nabozenstwo. w niedziele popo-
}udniu odbedzie sic. k~onferencya W
kosciele, Niewiast R6zahca sw. 1
Trzeciego zakonu sw. Franciszka. W
pierwsza niedziele maja rozpocznie
sic parafii tel bazaar.
ca x
PAM Franciszka Lesielska, 38 lat
i SYN jej 11-letni Jan, Fam. pnr.
1925 McReynolds ul., znalezieni 20
stall W mieszkaniu swym W stanie
nieprzytomnym, co spowodowal gaz
uchodzacy z piecyka, ktoremu "a
pomniano zakrecit kurek. DR.. Niles,
kt6ry przybyl z ambulansem orzekf,
re wret powr6ca do normalnego sta
nu i p~olecii, ably ma przysziosc VIE
cei zwracali ma rzecz te uwagi.
. -. .
Rok minaf jak Stow. AlumnoH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24

kawski / parma Estella Smolihska "
osobach Mrs. Lee, Col. Lee siuza-
Gel Sadie grail dobrze. Pam Stani--
slaw Przybylski nadzwyczaj dobrze
przedstaw!aR James Backbourn'a,
wnuka Col. Lee, do czego przyczy-
nil sic wielce jego odpowiedni CLOS.
Pan Stan. %Surzyhski W roll Jack
Worthington'a zas1uguje ma wzmian-
Ike.
Pc dramacie odegrano farse p. I.
The Old Maides' Convention, kto-
ra nadzwczaj zabawiia %obecnych.
Nalezy sic tn szczegolne uznanie
Bratu Florencyuszowi "a jego u
miejetne rezyserowanie owego pred
~stawienia.
Ca}osc nrgedstawiaia sic znakomi-
Gle a zebrana publicznosG odeszia
90 dom6w wielce zadowolona.
q - .
PAM Bertha Washbush kasyer--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-24
z%PGrIOWyCh UrOCzy-
StOSci NajpTzeW. X.
FIR. COrdOna c. R.

w poniedzialek wielkanocny,
dnia 21go BIN, proboszcz marya-
nowski \. FIR. Gordon, c. R. OBJ
chodzA maa a niezwykia roczni-
&C w tym dniu bowiem Swiecii
pamiatke trzydziestolecia swego
kap4anstwa = sofa rocznice swo-
jej pierwszej Mszy Sw. Uroczy.
stoSc koScielna odbyia sic nader
okazale. Solenizant odprawil IT,
roczysta Msze Sw.. o godzinie 10
rano W asystencyi Y. Stanisiawa
Siatki c. R. jake dyakona i y.
Bronisiawa CieSlaka c. R. jake
subdyakona; mistrzem ceremonii
byl y. DR.. Stanisiaw Gadacz c
R.; kazanie okolicznoScioweN wy.
glosA X. Jan Sobieszczyk c. R..
prokurator domu stanisiawow--
skiego. w prezbiteryum miejsca
zajeli: Xxx. Jan B~ieniarz. z Bea-
yer Dam, Wis, y. prof. Tadeusz
Ligman c. r., wice-rektor kolle-
gium Sw. S~taniSiawa kostki, Y.
Tozef Zwierzycki c. r. i Y. Fran
ciszek Repinski c. R. Bratu Sta
nis{awowi c. R., miejscowemu
zakrystyanowi pomagali Bracia:
Bernard i Wiadysiaw. KoSciol byi
przepe4niony wiernymi; oitarz
Swiatecznie byl ustrojony. w
czasie Mszy $w. ma ..Ofiertorium"
PAM Jadwiga Turalska, pieknie
odSpiewala solo Ave Maria.
L Poza Chicago Przybyli ziozyc
X. Jubilatowi zyczenia NX. Bro
nislaw Celichowski. Bolesiaw Co
raj i Rudolf KielpinSki z Mil
waukee, Wis, Y. DR.. Leon Jasin,
ski c. R. z St. Louis, Mo. y.
Franciszek Czerwinski z Keno
sha, Wis.
Pc nabozenstwie z okazyi tego
iubileuszu. oraz re to bylo Swieto
zgromadzenia Zmartwychwsta-
MIA Panskiego, o godzinie 1890
odbyl sic W sail maryanowskiej
wspolny obiad. ina ktorym obecni
byli wszyscy czhonkowie Ka-
plani i Bracia Zgromadzenia Xxx.
Observation-Disclosures, oraz po--
wyzej wymienieni goScie ducho-
wni, a re Swikokich p. sedzia Ed
mund Jarecki, p. Andrzej Kwasi-
groch ! prof. Flip Schaedler z
Kollegium $w. Stanisiawa. Ma
obiedzie wreczono Y. Solenizan-
towi wieniec, bukiet z lilii i la
ske, wszystko odpowiednio a
cennie udekorowane. w imieniu
czlonkow Zgromadzenia zsozya
zyczenia Solenizantowi X. IAN B.
Obyrtacz c. R, proboszcz par.
sw. Jadwigi, a W imieniu gosci
miiwauckich przemowil x. Bo-
essaw Coral. Zakohczyi ten O.
bad przemowieniem serdecznem
I pieknem sam JubAat X. Franci-
seek Gordon, c. R., dziekujac "a
liezne przybycie i okazana zycz-
ifwosG. Do stolu uslugiwaly pa
nierd maryanowskie.
Jutro W piatek dnia 25go
kwietnia br., o godzinie 7:30 VIE
czorem hornltet zfaczonycn 10
wsrzystw meskich zehskich W
teJSe parafii. ma sic zebrac W sa-
Il zwyAych posfedzen, W sprawie
waznych rzeezys dotyczacych
bankietu niedzielnego. Czlonko-
vie, ktorzy jes7cze maja bilety ma
bankiet, musza stanowczo "a ME
~zaplacic, a niesprzedane zwrocit
komitetowi, ktory zadac bedzie
Cd Mich zdaria W ten dzien rapor,
tn. Zatem wszyscy powinni sic
stawi6 W komplecie. Komitet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
.Two-Year-Old Injury
Cause Woman's Death

Mrs. Permina j. Floyd, afed N, died
Sunday at her home at Farmington
from the effects OF a broken hip which
she sustained two years ago, since
which time she had been an Invalid.
About three weeks ago she was taken
worse and died yesterday. the de-
ceased was member of the M. r.
church and faithful attendant at the
services until the accident which be-
fell her.
daughters, II. A. Floyd, of Annabele;
Mrs. Cora A. Maville, Of Manning
ton, and Miss Nancy E. Floyd, at
home. Her husband died thirty two
wears ago. Mrs. Floyd had resided at
Pennington for the past thirty years.
The funeral will take place Tues
day afternoon at two O'Clock from the
residence and interment will be made
In the /. o. o. F. cemetery by Under
taker R. L. Cunningham. The SER
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
Malcolm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
Community Meeting
at Ida May School

On Tuesday evening in accordance
with the spirit of the educational
campaign now on throughout the
state, community meeting will be
held at the Ida May school An ear
nest effort has been amde by teach
ers and pupils to make this the most
educational and enterraining program
Of the year,
plays songs and folk games will be
rendered by the pupils In keeping
with the thanksgiving season, and a
Colonial minuette in costume by the
pupils Of the first grade will be q
special attraction.
Mine Superintendent William j.
Wolfe and Dr.. @. L. Kinney will dis
cuss the question %How the School
Can Better Serve the Community"
Prof. B. L. Lively Of the Eairmont
State Normal School viii give an
address on t'The Importance nf q
HiEh School Education"
The purpose Of the educational CAM
paign is to bring the school and the
community more closely together, by
obtainin gan expression from pa
trohs Of how the schools can best
serve the community.
Each and every patron should make
a special effort to be present; come
and offer suggestions for the better
mant OF conditions and enjoy Ghe
very fine program that has been ar
ranged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
COURT l0AN DE- ARG
HOLDS INITIATION
Visitors From Surrounding
Towns Saw Ceremonies
Yesterday.

Court Joan Of Arc Daughters OF Isa-
bella, OF Fairmont, initiated Q class o.
20 members yesterday afternoon At a
meeting held for that purpose at the
Knights Of Columbus hall in Main
street. A number Of visitors were
present from Clarksburg, Grafton,
Warrington, Grant Town, Farmmgton
and other points.
The work was conducted by Mrs. 2.
j. McGraw, grand regent Of the local
court, and her star, assisted by MISS
May Cornell, Of Clarksburg,, grand re-
gent of the Clarksburg Court The
candidates were as follows: Mrs. A.
H. DonnalIy, Mrs. 2. B. Moore, Mrs
nellie Berry, Mrs. D. F. TalNott, Mrs.
Gertrude Flaherty, Miss Anna Murphy
Mrs. Leo Smallwood, Miss Nellie Wise,
Mrs. Beatrice Hanley, Miss Josephine
Jamison Mrs. Anna Marie Franklin,
Mrs. Josesa P. Ryan, Mrs. Margaret
Donero, OF this city; Mrs. Mary Ll-
Ian Clarkson, Mrs. Fred Barlow, Mrs.
Felix Meighen, Miss Ruth McMurrer,
Mrs. Norma Deitz Busby, OF Manning
ton; Miss Julia Farley, of Elktns; Mrs.
Anna MuIvehlll, Miss nellie Murphy,
Miss Frances Hagerty, Of Pennington.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies
an informal social hour was enjoyed
and an appedzing luncheon was served.
The st. Joan OF Arc court has had a
rapid growth and since its organization
less than IS months ago has grown
from a charter membership Of 81 to
157.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
FAIRN0NlREGI0N
SYSTEMATICALLY
NORMAL AGAIN
Miners Return to Work
Along SCOTS Run
Production Better.

Working conditions in the Fair
mont region are rapidly assuming
normal conditions. Today all Of the
mines are working with the possible
exception Of few.
Cleveland No. 8, Of the Cleveland 4
Morgantown oCal company, resumed
work along Scott's Run today. Others
were reported to have gone back to
work also.
Nothing new has developed IN the
situation. Coal production with most
Of the big coal /Npanies is running
anywhere from 20 TO 100 per cent
with May reaching the So to lOO
mark. A fair average for the region
would be a 95 per cent production.
II. E. Peters, president of sub dis.
trict 4, United Mine Workers, Is IN
Clarksburg today and will remain
there for several days in order to
stratighten certain matters out. G. y,
Keney, Charleston, president OF dis
trict II, United Nine Workers says
that the Fairmont region is almost
normal and is attracting miners from
other sections.
Things are quiet with the operators
of the region. Last night G. Il. Jen-
kins, president Of the Northern Wee
Virginia Ctal Operators association
and Evre6lt Drennen, Elkins, secre,
tary Of the Operators association Of
the outlying districts, left for Wash
iington, b. c., to KEEP in touch with the
waeg scaIG conference. G. I. Ben,
executive vice presiednt, is nome
from from business trip to Pitts
burgh.
Mathematicians are busy TENSE
days in both ranks trying to figure
out what Secretary Of Labor wilson's
81 epr cent INCREASE il granted would
mean. as well as what the Is cents q
| ton woui I mean to the cost of produc-
ton, botn pick mining and macnme
cutting being considered.
1t would seem that there would be
widening in differentials, which 70
some operators would prove H,noS7
| ious although others look at 1t other
wise. !,
/ To cover it in brief it might eb said
that everything is quiet in the MINING
along the upper Monongahela valley
save product/1, which is rapidly
mounting. All eyes are turned wash
ington way in the meantime.
Everything is normal in the the
Brownsville, Pa, section and tnIs
moring the regular army soldiers lelt
there for Port Niagara, N. Y. At no
time did the miners cause the soldiers
any extra duty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
ON EAST
SIDE DRAWING
New Christian Endeavor
Society Was Organized
at First M. P.

Yesterday probably marked the larg
est day in the history Of the First N,
P. church, East Side. The first ser?
vice of the day was the Sunday school
with an attendance Of two hundred
and thirty, there being an increase Of
at least thirty or forty. The school Is
growing in interest each Sunday.
The Family Service" following
Sunday school was largely attended.
Rev. c. C. Lawson, the pastor, preach
ed an unusual sermon. Special music
was rendered by the choir. There
were twelve aecessions to the church.
This makes a total Of about thirty &C
cesgions since the revival began.
AT six thirty in the evening the
Junior Christian Endeavor was held
end good attendance was present.
The pastor has charge of the Junior
Endeayor. Also at the same hour a
Senior Christian, Endeavor was or
ganiezd by Fred B. Cannon presiding.
The followign officers were elected:
Precedent, Jesse G. Gump; Vice Pres
ident. Dan Jones; Secretary, Miss Ed
ma Pdcxett; Treasurer, Miss Grace
Cornwen; organit, Miss Pearl Kin
caid. Asst. organ1st, Miss Flora Ben
son.
The revival services at seven thirty
were largely attended. The church
was filled to It's capacity notwtthstand
ing the fact that the weather was not
pleasant. The song service was enjoy
ed by all. The pastor preached follow
ing the song service on the text: For
the great day Of his wrath will come
and who will be able to stand" his
message was very forcefuIly sent to
the audience and much good was the
result. His theme was, "a great day
and q great question" There were
Two who responded to the invitation
The afterservtce was one Of great
interest. Dan Jones, choir leader, sang
a colo which touched the heart OF all
present. His selection was Jesus Is
knocking at the Door Of Your Heart. "
Services will continue each night
this week, including Sunday night. A
large audience is desired each even
Ing. Union Thanksgtvig services will
he held Thursday moring at 11:45 u
the Palat1ne Baptist church. Rev. j.
C. Buckley will be the speaker. May
the churches Of east side respond TO
the union services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
$500, 28l GlLEEgIED
.FlRSEClNlR.G.FBND
Treasurer R.T. Cunningham
Was Able to Close Ac-
counts Ahead Of Time.

y
TRCunningham who was tfeasur-
or OF the Marion county second Red
Cross Combined War fund the drive
for which was made In May Iase year
has closed out his accounts and made
final distribution Of the funds. The
following statement prepared by him
shows how the fund stood when he
closed his accounts:
Total amount Of pledges outside OF
Warrington district $1f26s793.
Amount collected 500, 290.4O. Amount
uncollected s1S407.53.
OF the above amount, distribution
has been made from time to time be-
tween the Fairmont Chapter Treasury
and the treasury of the National As
socjahon, the distribution totals be-
ing as follows;
Amount covered into the National
Red Cross Treasury $52,717.S0. Amount
covered into the Fairmont Chapter
Treasury $47,572.60. Total $100,S9O.4O.
TEIhe contribution to this drive in
Warrington district have been collect
ed and disbursed by Mrs. P. S. Rtzer.
Treasurer Of the fund in Warrington
district, there being a separate Red
Cross chapter in the city of Manning
to.
OF the ucolected funds, $75S5.7O
was subscribed in Fafrmont district,
and, in the outlying districts $4S21.SS.
Notwithstanding the fact that, ac-
cording to the terms, the subscrip-
tons to the fund were payable over a
period Of twelve months in monthly
instruments, practically 80 per cent Of
the subscriptions have been collect
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
Early Car Service
for Edgemont Folks

Owing to the fact that several peo-
ple living in the vicinity Of Edgemont
are required to travel on the early
morning East Park and Norwood Loop
cars, the Monongahela Valley Trac-
ton company vii loperate the Edge-
mont cars is minutes earlier in the
mornings so that these people may
make connections wi the 6:15 a. m.
East Park car and the 6:25 a. m Nor
wood Loop car. The following an
nouncement has been made by an Of
flcial Of the Monongahela Valley Trac-
ton company:
beginning Wednesday morning,
November 26th, the Edgemont car will
leave the car barn at 5:45 a. M, for
'Edgemont, by the way of Fairmont
avelaue, arriving at Edgemont juno
ton at six o'clock, and at Jefferson
street at 6:15." &.#
This is another instaEce where the
Traction company has shown desire
to give better service, and to operate
cars which will meet the requirements
Of the public In general.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24


time ago. IS slowly improving.
Howard Powell sad vile, % Ned
OVERLOOK, visited friends and rela12es
hers saturdb5ar and sunday.
Mrs M II. Hess was pns'nes3
visitor "a Fairn6pt Ihursdal
III. and Mrs " Bryant spellt
Saturday and Sunday with friends ID
ldorgantoWn.
The stork visited the home ots ~
and Mrs Clarence Bisett tecen ~ lel ~ 81
ing an eight pound baby Cir,
BneIe Dick Kisner who has been
seriously III Is improving ana 8. a1la
to be about again.
Delhert, the little son Of Mr, ana
Mrs. Joseph Fisher suffered 8 spfaills
ed ankle last Friday while piayit
with number Of small boys one o.
the boys throwing a stone, hitting hiIl
on the ankle.
Lee Harris called on Lee Smith itse
Sunday evening.
R. =. Brown, of Parkersbhrg, was
looking after his business interests
here wednesday.
Robert Blake, of Uniontown, trans
acted business matters hero Tuesday,
George Connall, OF connellsSslle
Pa, president Of the ]. ]. Butterniofa.
Coal company, transacted business
matters here recently.
Winfield Wolf, Of Beechwood, was "
business, visitor here recently
Carl Walden transacted business
matters in Fairmont recently,
John Jiles has moved his family
from here to Fairmont.
Miss Hazel Richardson, Of MoEgls
town, spent the day Sunday with
and Mrs. Charles Fouler. *
Miss Lora starn and sister were,
shopping in Fairmont Thursday,
Russell Hammer has returned from
few days visit with his parents, MI,
and Mrs. woodrow Hammer, OF Clarkss
burg
Smith Radcliff, of Pittsburgh, Il
here the guest of his parents.
Mrs. VIM. Nsner transacted busi-
ness matters in Fairmont Wednesday,
Miss Neva Devault went to Fairs
mont Friday. She was accompanied
back home by walter Thorn, of Riyes-
vile.
The reroofing Of our houses IS IN
progress. Six Of them have been CONS
pleted giving the homes much bsts
ter appearance as well as better prOS
lection from the weather.
Miss Nina Kisner and nephew,
Thomas, spent the day Saturday az
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. W. Pratt
in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24

M. ana Mrs ID smith We Is &
lsasontoWrl, w W. y.
are spending several days with MT
Smith's mother.
John II. Wolfe, formerly West Ylr
"glnia representative for the Jaintsol
Ccak company who recently located u
Philadelphia is a visitor In this city g
day.
VII Palmer Nuzum fsi-merly q
resident Of this city. now OF Whining
ton. DEL, Is a visitor here today.
Mrs. W. G. Bosserman who hau
spent the past several weeks at Staur
ton, Va, and at Chester and Green
wood, s. G., has returned to this city
AT Chester Mrs. BOSserman visited hel
daughter Miss II@ Bosserman who u
attending school there and at stalln'
to; she visited her parents Her Sis
ter Mrs. v. McDaMels who came here
and accompanied her to the south re-
turned to her home at FAYETTEVILLE
Ark.
The Misses Virginia Mcdonald and
Della Parsons spent the week eno
with Miss Agnes Robertson at Coltax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
little daughter Mary Virginia will ar
rive here Wednesday to sepnd
Thanksgiving with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Smith, on
Benoni avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will go with other members Of the
family to Morgantown Off the football
game Thanksgiving day.
Miss Louise Clayton has returned
from Canton, Ohio, where she had
been nursing Mrs, Paul Corey, who
has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Julia Moore Miller, who had
been seriously Ill at the home OF her
son, M. E. Miller on Cleveland ave
nue., Is recovering at this time.
Miss Eva Thomas, woh had been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. D. +. Reed
on Cleveland avenue, has returned to
her home in Wheeling.
M. A. Jolliff has returned from a
business trip to Cadlz, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
GRADE SCHOOL laos
PREPARE FOR RACE
Thanksgiving Day Relay
Will Be Characterized
By Keen Rivalry.

Everything Is shaping up nicely for
the Grammar School Relay Race
which is to be Staged Thanksgiving
morning. Each school in the city is
putting its fifteen runners through
the PAGES passing the baton, running
up and down hills, in fact anything
that will make the chaces Of win
min gthe race more likely.
A great many Of tn erunners have
made special trip to the "Y" Ply
steal Directors office to glimpse the
loving cup which is being presented.
The rivalry Is very keen and those
who venture out on Thanksgiving
morning will see no less than 125
sturdy grade school boys running
their best.
Miller school, under Carroll Powell
will be able to announce the per-
sonel of that team t0Knorrow, The
Butcher Athletes say they are al
ways ready for anything Of this sort
and the team that goes faster than
theirs will be stepping some The
two schools from the East Side will
be we'll represented. Miss Mckinney
from the East Park school has little
fellows but they can step right along
Gad will give "a, good account OF
themselves. To hear "sheepy" Ice
from Central talk one would be
tempted to give them the cup before
the race starts even. White school
isn't saying thing about the out
come Of the race, but they know q
few things about it. FLEMING school
was the first to get in the training
harness and they say they will be the
first to get 10 the Court House cor
ner Thursday morning. The dusky
youth from Dunbar are ready to
spring "the" surprise. They say
they have the dark horse. Barnes
school advie that they will be well
Represented. Father Boutlou is Go
ing his best to have good team
represent his school.
The contestants meet at the Y. NJ
G. A. at ten o'clock on Thursdaymorn-
| ing for final Instructions and they will
be distributed by truck to the point
from which they run and the race will
start promptly at eleven. The boys
will not be permitted to wear track
suits but they may wear any sort OF
shoes they choose. Ali will be given
swim in the "Y" swimming pool at
the close Of the race.
In the event of rainy weather the
race will be run the following morning
/ Mt the same hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-24
Tunnelton Miner
Fatally Crushed

Charles Francis Knight, aged 80, a
son Of Frank Knight, of Tunnelton,
was SO badly crushed by fail Of slate
in the German Coal and Coke COM
pany plant at that place Saturday at
about one o'clock nat he succumbed
to his injuries at $3.50 o'clock at the
Fairmont hospital, where he was adj
mitted at about seven o'clock. The
man was crushed almost to a pulp
and was practically in a dying condl-
ton when he reached the hospital.
His body was prepared for burial BY
Undertakers Carpenter and Ford and
sent to Tunnelton yesterday.