davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
jay Gould Is Winner in
Match With London Star

Philadelphia, Oct. 10. - Jay
Gould, worlds champion court tennis
player, made hurried trip to Phila-
delphia yesterday morning to play
a practice match with punch"
Fairs, the noted London expert. They
met in the courts OF the Racquet
Club.
Mr.. Gould conceded Fairs half
fifteen and won in two straight sets.
The play at times was dazzling. The
eye could scarcely follow the ball as
it whizzed around the court.
Mr.. Gould seemed in exceptional
form and when he defends his title
at the Racquet Club against Wal
ter KinseIla on December 2, 4 and
It is likely those whose good for
tune 1t may be to be present will
witness some exceptional tennis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Perfect Varsity Defense
For Penn State Battle

State College, Pa, Oct 10. - In
spite of the driving rain and 8 Shiny
gridiron, the Penn State eleven was
put through a gruelling practice.
The scrubs were given the ball and
the coaches devoted their time to
perfecting the varsity defense which
will be used in the Bucknell and
Dartmouth game. Another shift has
been made in the line and the new
combination seems to be working
a little more smoothly. Rauch has
been placed at center.and his work
has been very pleasing to Coach Bez-
dek. Sims and Henry, the two
guards, showed great improvement
to-day, as did also Cubbage and
Conover at tackle. Killinger has
finally won a place in the backfeld.
He is the scrappiest man en- the
squad. McCullum looks like the
running mate for Higgins at end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
SuccessfulMenAreAlW Always
Well Dressed

Good dressing does follow precedes introducing
the good dresser opportunities which make for
The well dressed usually audience his appearance
alone You prove this and can help you .
We specialize producing and reproducing perfect personal a
pearances and do this with Ersh Wickwre Clothes and
other syefamed makes of clothing These clothes hand
tailored Cheap fabrics used in their
Therefore, they always look BETTER better and longer
They match up and omes excel the offerings of the highest
priced custom aors and yetthey economically priced
large and varied showing these fine clothes
practically guarantee satisfaction regardless
of his physical proportions personal to STYLE
fabric and color.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

A smart model especially de-
signed for young men is double
breasted two-button serge with
close-ftting trousers, $45.OO,
Pencil striped blue cheviot suit,
double-breasted two-button model,
with waist line and belt, $3S.OO.
Double-breasted blue unfinished
worsted suits; two button semi
fitted model, $42.5O.
Double-breasted unfinished wor-
sted suit, semi-ftted coat, $4,000.
Heather shade In fine twi1led un-
finishedworsted suit, three-buttons,
double-breasted English model,
S4S.OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
SfcGRAw LEADS PRINCETON
By Assoeinfed Press.

Princeton, N, j., Oct. 10.-Curtis
w. McGraw, of New York, was elect
ed captain of the 1919 Princeton
foot bail team. McGraw left college
early in 1917 to enter the Army
where he served as a major OF in
fantry, returning here this fall. He
plays nt right tackle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
The Pronounced Vogue of
DOuble-Breasted Models

Dark grey cheviot suit, in her
ringbone stripe, double-breasted,
two-button semi-fitted model,
$45.OO.
Blue unfinished suit, In rich
brown stripe pattern, double
breasted two-button model, bell
sleeves, $45.OO.
Single breasted two-button semi
fitted coat, patch pockets, hand
some model In brown striped un-
finished worsted, $4,000.
Oxford grey cheviot suit In two
button single-breasted model, semi
fitted, $45.OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Worlds Series Scores
With Battery Forces

YESTERDAYS SCORE
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, s.
FINAL STANDING
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
MnLLERSBURG WANTS GAME

The Susquehanna A. c. of MiIlers-
burg, is without game for Saturday
and wishes to arrange a game to be
played out of town. Call Bell Phone
42-4, Millersburg. or address J. Earl
Snyder, manager, Millersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
81 GRADUATED
IN LINCOLN DIST.
Thirty Four of Them Re
ceived Their Diplomas
Last Evening.

Fifty four pupils Of the Lincoln dis.
trict grade schools will graduate this
year. Thirty six Of those residing in
andabout Harrington received their
diplomas at the commencement exer-
c1ses held at Pennington last night
The remaining will receive their diplo-
mas at the commencement exercises u
be held at Thoburn June 2.
Prof. Walter Barnes Of the Fairmont
Normal delivered the commencement
address at Pennington last night. A
quartet composed OF L. G. Satterfield
Mr.. Neer, Mrs. Forrest Fankhausel
and Mrs. Clevitt, all Of Eairmont, rem.
dered several selections.
The Lincoln district graduates, the
schools which they represent and the
school principals follow:
Thoburn School, J. M. Downs, Prin.
cipal-Margaret Evelyn Cochran, JAM
es Davia, Jordan Davia Joe DePlata,
Andrew Francis McKain, Margaret
Robinson, Albert Hugh Martin, Mary
Teresa Meo,l Anna ]. Devoe, Ernest
Warren Fletcher, Harry Thomas Leep-
er, Winifred Naomi Jones, Louis Per
selha, Felix Vandetta, Margaret Nc.
Kahn, Lottie Muriel Shaver.
Pennington School, Virginia Riggs
Principal-Percy Bernard Conway
Harold Leslie Freeland, James Delbert
Kerns, Robert Street Smith, Eugene
Quenon, Mary Christine Boor, Anna
Beatrice Fisher, Charles Haggerty
Paul III. Morgan, Laura 8. Smith,
Harry Quenon, Lawrence Kerns,
Worthington School Ora Morgan,
Principal-Agnes G. Berdine, Guy
Lane Smith.
James Fork School, Hazel Whitlach,
Principal -Goldie Bell Conaway.
Downs School, Minnie Isenhart
Principal-Ca Catherine Wilhelm, Audrey
Lila Reese, Eugenia Fenton Lewis,
Virginia Rothlisberger, Edna Snider,
Frences Quinn, Norma D. Joy.
Chatham Hill School, Miss Jessie j.
Sims, principal-Mtke Rapchick Wan
da Laska.
Annabelle School, Georgia W. Cor
nell, principal-Willie Everett Jones
Rex Morgan Smith, Juliette Desaree
Thobois, Ephraim Rowand.
Festus School, Helen Crowl, teach
er-Horace Gilmer.
Lower Plum Run School, Nellie EN-
lie Core, teacher-Arlie Cleon Brand
East Run School, Bonnie Eakle
teacher-Dendel Ray Hawkins, Fran
ces Hugh King.
Dudley School-Maude Virginia Sat
terrified eacher-Margaret Cutlip.
Bethel School, Ethel Clelland, teach
,er-Opal Mayo Gribble, Delbert Gay
Pitzer; Hazel Opal Toothman.
Laurel Run School, Hugh Brand
teacher-Marie Jones.
Iron Springs School-Lena Hotsin-
pillar, teacher-Hazel Morris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27


date the pupils in music of Miss Amy
Rogerse Rice, head of the music de-
partment of the school, will appear in
piano recital.
On Friday evening, June 10, the
Junior Normal class will hold its class
day program and on Saturday. June
IA, the Short course class will hold
its class day program.
On Sunday morning, June Is, the
annual baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at the Normal school. The
Rev. Elkanah Hulley, president of
Broaddus college, at Philippi, well
known Baptist clergyman. will de-
liver the sermon and music will be
furnished by the student body under
the direction of Miss Harriet Schroe-
der, head of the vocal department Of
the school.
On Monday evening, June 16, the
Senior Normal class will hold It's class
day exercises and on Tuesday evening
the annual alumni banquet will take
place. It Is planned to have at this
banquet members Of each graduating
class since the founding of the school.
One feature will be omitted this
year, this being the annual contest
for the silver wreath held between
the Lyceum and Mozart literary So
cieties. This contest always brought
to the Normal members of the alumni
from elsewhere and It is planned to
make the alumni reunion this year
the drawing card instead of the con-
test as heretofore. Not sufficient in
terest was manifested In the literary
societies during this year to warrant
their being kept up. This was largely
due to the fact that the war called
practically all the young men into
service and the intedest was not
maintained by the young women.
The big social event of the school
year will take place on the evening OF
Monday, June 8, when the faculty
will give the annual reception to the
Senior class and their friends at the
Normal building. This will be an ou-
spicious occasion and invitations will
be issued for the reception soon.
Final examinations will be con-
Quoted at the Normal from June 10
to 10, inclusive.
The following is the personnel of
the graduating class of 1883:
Senior Normal Class-Christine
Bartlett, Shinnston; Gladys NJ. Ben
nett, Fairmont; Eunice Madge Clovis,
st. Marys; Jessie Church, Fairmont;
Lucille Miller Fisher, Fairmont; Ma
RE Frum, Fairmont; Catherine
Holmes Gaskin, Monongah; Josephine
Hagerty, Pennington; Mildred Lor-
raine Harvey, Fairmont; Cora Lucille
Henry, Fsirmont: Freda Grace Kem-
per, Morgantown; Margaret Barr
King, Fairmont; Ethel Vivian Lee,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
mine WORKERS
TO HOLD PARADE
Big Event viii Be Held at
Watson on Fri
day.

Indications arc that there Will be a
big turnout In the parade of the United
Nine Workers which viii be held at
Watson on Memorial Day, Friday at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning. The I'm
tied Mine Workers will meet In body
at Twelfth street and Fairmont avenue
There will be three bands of music
In line including the Moose band, the
Warrington band, which has been Sc
cured by the miners OF Jamison z, s
and Q. and the Clarksburg band which
has been engaged by q number OF
United Nine Workers union in Harrt.
son county.
The parade will be headed by W.
NJ. Rogers, Fairmont. president OF the
State Federation OF Labor. After the
parade meeting will be held at Wat
son. An address will be delivered
by F. Ed. Launer an international Of
dcer OF the Paper and sulphite work
ers, OF Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

civ1 war and was the leader q to
famous drum corps known a. tho
West Drum corps. he was bonn m
Union district on February -. 1874
and was son Of the late zanlweii
N. and Sarah Layman West Of Mar.
ion county. In his early manhood he
was united in marriage with Miss Ell.
vira A. Vincent who died a number Of
years ago and he subsequently, mar.
ried Miss Nancy Baker who suryiyee
him. The deceased was the father Of
seventeen children ten of whom sur.
vive him as follows:
Bert West, Satterfied street.. this
city; Curtis West, Of State Street:
Minta L. West, Of Morgantown ave.
Dent West, OF Norwood; Clint West.
OF Raymond street; Mrs. Samuel Nor
gan. Walnut Grove; Mrs. Clarence
Vincent, Prickett's Creek. Those de-
ceased are Andrew, J., Bertha, Eta.
Clyde, Tim. Alta, Lettie, Clay, Gel.
trude and one who died In infancy.
Two brothers William West Of
Johntown and Jonothan West of
Hopewell also survive him.
Mr.. West was successful farmer
and was a splendid citizen. His death
Is deeply felt IN the community IN
which he had been resident for so
many years.
He was member Of Company q.
18th West Virginia Volunteer Infan.
try and was also member Of Meade
Post No. 6. G. A. r. and had always
taken an active part in this organt
zation. He was the founder OF the
we'll known drum corps which bore
his name and which always furnished
martial music on Decoration day for
other patriotic occasions He train
ed his sons in the art OF the fife and
drum and together they spent many
happy hours and furnished many
celebrations with splendid music. He
had been faithful member OF the
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church
for number Of years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

ic Ira L. Smith announces that he
has secured the following musical or
CARNATIONS to take part in the parade:
the Greater Fairmont band; the Man
ntngton band, the High school drum
corps and the High school cathedral
band of Wheeling with AZ musicians.
Other bands have been secured by va
rious organizations to lead their dele
cations in addition to these secured by
the city.
E. B. Moore and Ar. ]. Hartley are
working out the financial features and
report good progress on this end OF
the business. Citizens are responding
literally when approached and asked
to contribute toward the expenses OF
the demonstration.
Harry F. Smith and r. c. Miller will
be the marshals OF the parade and
Mr.. Miller announces the following
places or designated points at which
organizations etc are to form to await
the moving of the parade.
Twelfth Street-Police Gordon, band
returned service men, active service
Red Cross Workers Il auto.), marshal
and staff, county officials. city off,
cials, all Marion county towns, G.. A.
r. (autos), Red Cross, Rotary, other
civic organizations, Flint Glass Work
ers Union.
Fairmont avenue, head at Twelfth
Street-Band, uniformed ranks l. o.
o. F., K. Of Malta, w. o. W.. Subor-
dinate lodges, I. o. o. B., knights OF
Malta.
Country Club Road. head at Twelfth
*. OF p, w. o. Web P. o. E., NJ,
w. A., P. H. c., q jfloats) K. o. T. N.
Tenth St, head at Fairmont Ave
nue-Band, L. o.. o. Moose K. G. q.
Labor organizations.
Ninth Street, left-K. Of c., Cristo-
2her Columbus Societies.
Eighth Street, left-Woodmen Cir.
Gle No. 10, Royal Neighbors, Rebek-
abs, L. G. E., Golden Links, Daughters
Of Isabella, L. ONT. NJ.
Fifth ST., lett-Schoo ls-High school
Drum Corps, Normal, High.
Fifth Street right-Graded schools
A large number of floats will be in
the parade, various organizations hav-
Ing signified their intention of decor
ating float to participate in the par
ade. A number OF women's organiZa,
lions among them the Red Cross, the
woman's Club, the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy. the Ladies of
the G. A. R., ETC., will maintain floats
in the parade while the schools are
expected to furnish floats also.
Among the organizations to have
floats are the Royal Nelghbors who
will have two, the Protected Home
circle two, the Ladies Of the Macca-
bees one float.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

Fairmont: Iessy June Lilly. Blue
held; Alice Virginia McGronnahan,
Wheeling; Helen K. Manley. Monon-
gah; Margaret s.. Miller, McMechen;
Laura Pel1. Fairmont; leila Polling,
Parsons; Amanda Price. Warrington;
Mearle Preston. Fairmont; Bessie
Lee Preston. Fairmont; Virginia Rob
inson, Monongah; Mary Cecilia Ro-
mano. Fairmont; Jessie Lee Ridg-
way. Barrackville; Helen Margaret
Rogers, Moundsville; Sylvia Irma
Sapper. Fairmont.
Senior Short Gertrude LIE
more Berry, Wyatt; Opal Findley.
Gem; Lacy Nevada Gardner. Paden
City; Beatrice Gertrude Hall, air.
mont; Lucille Hamilton, Fairmont;
Cora E. Howard. Hundred; Mary
Marguerite Hess, Wyatt; Ethel Mary
Heston, Catawba: Kate Underwood
Leaman. Fairview: Marjorie Virginia
Lynn, Benton's Ferry; Mrs. Evelyn
Michael. Warrington: Emma Mil
stead. Clarksburg; Elizabeth Doyle
Post, Baxter; Susan Elizabeth Queen,
Ardmore: Iva Jean Romine, Clarks-
burg; Ida Frances Smith, Fairmont;
Susie B. Straight, Fairview; Ethel
ToothmRn. Fairmont: Ada Virginia
Wagner. Grafton; Ruth Laura Wea-
yer. Fairview.
Senior Acedemic-Charles Hughs-
ton Conway. Morgantown: Madeline
Ingle, Warrington; Walter McIntire,
Fairmont: Ruth Musgrove, Fair
mont; Emma Myrtle Parke, Blacks
vile; Ruth Ross. Fairmont; Sara A.
Stephenson. Weston: Dennis Ralsten
Vaughan, Willow Bend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
MONONGAH


Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholas gave a
birthday party Saturday evening In
honor of their daughter. Miss Iva. II
being her nineteenth birthday. A num-
Der of her young friends were present
and were delightfully."- entertained. AT
the conclusion Of the amusements
dainty refreshments were served.
Those who attended were:
The Misses Mary Leeper. Mary Jack.
son, Pearl Jackson, Iva Soles, Maggie
Glover, Virginia Robinson, Artie Cos
tello, Crystal Costello, Slizabeth Mar
tin, Mary and Margaret Cochran, Zula
Cochran, Marie Nicholas, Rosa Parish,
Virginia Hatfield, Messrs. Junior Mar.
tin, Wolf Leeper, Ernest higgins
John and Charles Cain, Raymond
Jones, Willard Leeper, Robert Jones,
Harry Hobbs, Harley Koon, Fay
Wright, zach. Morgan, Francis Maple
and Cecil Jackson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

Miss frene Davis is the member OF
the O. q. Hutchinson class chosen to
portray Fanny" In their class play
Fanny and the Servant Problem" to
be given at the Grand June 8.
Miss Davis as Fanny shows charm
and versatility which enables her to
win the hearts Of her husbands con.
sentative family, to make her actress
friends welcome in her new home. and
to uphold her authority over the TWEEN.
ty-three servants. even when opposed
by such formidable foe as Martin
Bennett, the butler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
JOHN JAKE WEST
Was BURIED TO-DAY

Funeral services over the body of
John Jake West, aged 20, a pioneer
resident and a highly respected citi-
zen of Marion county whose death oc-
CURED yesterday morning at his
home on Prickett's creek, were held
this afternoon at two o'clock from
the family residence and burial was
made in Vincent cemetery by Under
taker. Fred L. Jenkins.
Mr.. West was veteran Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

Clyde Hennen. former resident OF
this city, who had been In foreign SER
vice for the past year or more has
landed in New York and has been
sent to- Camp Dix where he expects
to be mustered out of service short
ly. Previous to going TO France Mr..
Hennen was employed by the Consoli.
dalton Coal company and he expects
to come here Immediately upon his
discharge from service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

Clltout the picture on AL fou, sides.
bon carefully fold dot.ad line / It's
Itiro length. Then dotted line 2 and
on. Bold each section underneath
ourately. When completed turn sSs,
I'd ypuu find surprising result.
we the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
Many FLOATS IN
CONTINUED from page one.l

oraaons Richard shurtleaf reports
that the togn win be In gala attire on
the day OF the parade and urges that
business houses along the line OF
march be decorated by their owners
as layishly as possible and also that
residences along the line Of marcr as
well as in other parts of the city will
display the American flags In honor
OF these service men. Flags and
bunting in large quantities has al.
ready arrived hero which, will be used
by the committee decorating the
South side bridge, the Marion county
court house and various pubic places.
Tho trolley poles Of the Monongahela
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming en-.
tertained friends Saturday at o'clock
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fullen, of
Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fortney and Nor
man Stout, OF this city, were the in
vited guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
HOMER C. HOFFMAN,


Temporary President OF Returned
Service Mems Organization.
Kenna Clark is also hard at it round
ing UP the sailor contingent which will
participate in the parade and reports
substantial progress along this line.
King Good Speaker.
Congressman NJ. M. Nelly in a mes
sage sent to ]. Walter Barnes here
last night said he had succeeded in
securing the consent Of Senator King
to deliver the address to the service
men and added that Senator King was
a splendid and forceful speaker. Con-
gresham Nicely spent Sunday In this
city and at that time stated that he
had tried to secure Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels to deliver this
address and had gotten his consent on
ly to be disappointed when conflicting
dates compelled Mr.. Daniels to cancel
the engagement. He then tried to get
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge for the coca
sion but was unable to so but believed
he had secured worthy substitute in
Senator King. Chairman Of the Mar.
ion county Council of Defense ]. wal
ter Barnes will preside at the speak
ing and will introduce the speaker.
Plenty Of Music.
Chairman Of the Comtttees on Mus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
THE NEATBER.

Partly cloudy
tonight, somewhat
warmer IN south
portion; wednes-
day showers.
Local Readings.
2. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today "a.
Yesterday wealth
er clear; tempera-
ture, maximum 49,;
minimum 90; pre-
cipitation none.
River 1876 fall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

Billy Sands IIl-Master Billy Sands,
SO nof Mrs. w. H Sands, has been
seriously Ill at the home of his moth
er in Fairmont avenue for the past
few days as the result OF an accident.
Billy was playing with pick axe and
accidently struck himself In the head.
The axe was rusty and when the
child became III It was feared for q
time he Would have blood poisoning.
However It IS now thought that dan
ger is past and he is able to be up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27
XlaIklnn.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mclaughlin, OF
Everson, were visiting with Mrs. Nc
Laughlin's parents Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

|'npe Licenses The following
b licenses have been granted
ffice OF the county clerk, A G..
silas J. Watkins, colored. age
Mary Jackson, colored, age 36,
Kilarrn: Bruce Bungard, age
Myrtle Miller age 20, both Of
.nt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-27

- inlnlmum bU; pre-
.ss-.ss- cipitation none.
River 1876 fall-'
ing.
EVENTS TONIGHT.
q Mems hall = Marion Lodge, K.
|yeny bui1ding-Elks.
10. Q. F. hall-Marion Lodge, I. O.
%. r.
Rming building OK of P. halD-
2ythian Sisters.
pose home showalter Tent, .. Mac
eabees.
ssbyterian church - Presbyterian
Brotherhood at 8 p. m.
'1ntry club-Adjourned meeting Of
Fairmont Country club at $3.50.
ming building = Fairmont Lodge,
o. Order OF Golden Links, will en-
britain the members of the Lady
Golden Links.
Tgahtown avenue-Ne edleworkers'
Tub at home OF Mrs. Walter Moore.
sonic hall-Yisit OF Worthy Grand
Iatton.
rev Three Months - Spence Ed
us was before Justice w. w. Con-
" this morning charged with bring.
whiskey into the state in violation
he state prohibition laws. He was
I'D guilty OF the charges and SEN
ped to serve three months in the
1ty ian and to pay q fine of S1OO.
,u6In Wounded-City Clerk, Al.
J. Kern this morning received
that his cousin, Louis Throne q
inc, has been wounded and was
IN Base Hospital No. So, France.
1mle was formerly Of Jeanette, Pa.
spresent Rctary-City supertn.
emit of Schools Otis G. Wilson and
litetc John @. Burchinal left last
t on the Monongahela for Ma
Falls where they win attend the
ional City Planning conference
5presentatives from the Fairmont
nv club. Mr.. Wilson will spend
week end Of Erie, Pa, with Mrs.
ION and children who are spend
several weeks there with rela-
Dctors 70 Meet-This evening at 8
ok there viii be a meeting of the
on County Medical society at
hospital. All the physicians in
count yare invited to attend and
the new president of the State
cal society, DR.. n. R. johnson,
Is city.
rgical operations-Mrs. I. B.
e. Of Watson. underwent an
tion today at Cook hospital, as
lso Russell Newkirk, of Pennsyl-
avenue. Lemley Tenant, of
7iew. was operated on for the re-
4 Of his toncils today at the hos
dunbar seheol-An interesting
am was rendered by the pupils
3 Dunbar school at the regular
Z period this morning. At this
a copy Of q portrait OF Paul
ence Dunbar the negro poet was
nted to the school nv the nupfls
High school. The Dunbar
sfte SlIrnished music for a nrs
which was nicely carried out
"a number az tbe natrons and
Il of fhe schol were nresent
"a erercisaa.
I. tr,,,..,is .po,,a,.. e.,.. :.
q ,nPu rs, 7s9 S s an
q us mines az Farmmgton was
g oy q iai OF siate tnere today
Is aumltIea 70 Falrmont hospi-
treatment
g Nieely-fete blocoia, an ital-
orkmen VINO was injured when
underneath one Of the bucket
new river bridge Is doing nice
ne hospital today. Biocola was
s. man to be injured since the