davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
LAT0NIA RESULTS

sR s55' ;5Ss $50 naey
EaiTplay; lot. tPooD, S. %. $3.50. second;
ifni!l,uS. III tLunsioEGl. 1910. Third. Time
D. ohhs aay Ss soass sSeHrsnl R1xns
Joe Stair. Fortnight. Milda, Ollie s ran
=, second receive and one half furionEs-
MsaTola. ll5 Warrington: $3.50. 1890
7fffSaf tsi'y III W,iadSW;.Ss' ssoo !s!%
psnsy Blossom. Iris. Second Cousin Eyes OF
Third FEE s'i asd an naw ax faR
$3.50. won crystal Day. 100 1i IyKs,. 50. 90
ihi5d Time i:s5 Is. Miss HS s@f t''G Ia
Thanksgiving. Fl Rey. Shadow Lawn. TaKa.
Ion March ran. "
John Q; los tRobnsonJ. $3.50. $50. ,5'i0,
won; Pinto IL. I:6 Murray, $3.50 ;356
s ,Sien; Sans Sans reur H.. 1903 iMoonsyy. $40
P htn raafoulc si "a D5afe Bell Solar
tBoylc). sl7.2O; 5000. $3.50, won; Amer
Ma3o: Pa rsrk *? foG'afs2 slso sesond
csa, War God Hish se Gosi, IBa aaii. k InR
GoEin; Jack Hare. Jr.. Looking Up ran
n H,Nth racsTslS furonGs-I.orrainc los
np. 100 !kederis,. $3.50. $3.50. second:
kinburn. 100 CWarringtonl. $3.50. third
Tine; l;l2 ., a-S, Duke OF Wellington. Mys:
.onriilc. Our Birthday. Viola Plrk wendy
;, Seventh race-mile and furlonr-wal,er
$40 fe won: R IoD sGsniielD si7Io; $500
ihird Time. 80 us. Sol c;i hSyis' t5jjao'
Ghillum. McAdoo. Judge David. BUDDY
Tucker, Aldebaran. Wadsworth's Last Bob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
HAVRE DE GRACE MONDAY

Hall. lo5: Gold.ne. 100: Sea Queen. los: who
Cares. !o3: Mark West. lU!: Buck Horn III
10: Ruunnyven. lol: Encrinite. 81
Second raee-six furlonEs-War Plume.
u: Lloyd GcorEe. ~; Farminrdale. ia:
ReynoiSs. ia: Blue Devil. IA: Marie Con.
nell. III; Echo b. IL: Little Ed, ia: Sim
re!ner. II: Kcauca!re. ia: Chimera iii:
Mu:ket IA: War. Club. III: Pride o. In,
ia ~ Triumphant. IA LaRazzia iii
i;n5 iei II: Galway. IA: Revolu-
,n Third race six turlonrsTranhy ll.:
IIodsy ID Leoni Fay. lio Kins s''T Tn.c i'S;
ia2; Enos. 10: Ruth Strickland. 10: Pinard,
los Encore: lo7: Ultragold. N2 chiiton
Dancing Carnival. 10! EiicihioNP lin re e1
i"d Zouavc. io7: .Arnant H. DR. .mpbe!l.
Fourth racc-rnilc--H Hasten On. los: Rubid,
- raui Jones. loi: ireland. lo!: Zurita Ij,'
F!!th racc-lnile s..d scvcn:y-Bor,rt lis
handful. ~: Elected II. 20: Assign ito:
Tie I'm: ~; Mannchen: 10: Dladi. los
ii' r., KaHS S Csnal l95 RsIiad los: Ringing
sixth rac.-miie and sixtrcnth-Ann;. ia
sr W;iaa ~ Joan OF Arc. 10: Betsy
Lindsey. lnS; LADY Ivan. Io!: Padua 100.
Gala Dress ~ Wood Violet. ios: Zinnia
I K,.,n pocctsie i9i Snow Queen s5. Eligible
Seventh race-Mi,~ and auar..--rh-,,,
II: 1aballo, ioS; Belario. &c: Lord H.rbcr,
~: Pruncs IfS; Scotch Verdict o.: Frsnt
Monroe. III; Gc1evicve II ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
STRONG SCHOOL ELEVENS
TO CONTEST FOR HONORS
Came VIII he OF Enst-Nvcst Flavor
between Teams Representing
Both Sections.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1

NET YORK, Sept. GA scholastic
football game of an East-West flavor
has been arranged between Hamilton
Institute. and the East Aurora High
Schoo! eleven. OF Aurora, Ill. it has been
contest has not been decided, neither
has the battle-ground. 1t is likely, how
ever, that the school teams will clash
either November % or December 6.
probably at the Polo Grounds. The
East Aurora eleven last year won the
pions.
The game will be one of the most
important of the local scholastic sea-
son. The teams were opponents once
before. in 1915. when the Hamilton
eleven was victorious by a :nars.n of
were made to renew the struggle. but
the Illinois school-boys were una Bile TO
make the trip In 1917 and last year
me game was abandoned because OF
the war.
Charles Weber. former Colgate star
and all-American tackle of 1918. has
been engaged TO coach the Hamilton
boys, and is drilling the squad in
preparation for the coming season. II.
Nolen. who last year played with the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
basketball team. is manager Of the
team.
The Hamilton team will open its sea-
son October II on its home field against
the Stevens Prep eleven. The schedule
announced yesterday is as follows:
october Ia, Stevens Prep; October
20, at Morris II. s.; November l. at
Columbia Freshman: November Z at
Bayonne H. s.; November ~. at New
York Military Academy; November 20
or December 6, East Aurora II. s., at
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
JAMAICA ENTRIES MONDAY

Frs First rseecnEc and one;halt furlones-
s Sscn and CAL; IL; ShillciaEh H. liz:
Dancer. IH.
r., aasiIus. los; Rahette. ioc; Dragon R"ck.
l0'; Hickory Nut. 1Gc; Orderly. 1876; KinEIinC
~ II; Ntshtstick, lis Bar One. los:
GGrarhic' lo3 Lady Ward; 1o.; Hope. Io3
;oc: Lucius, 10; Captain Hodge. ios: 3dith
Baumann. l0o: Jack ODowd. 100: Galway
IIc5: Paddy Dear. los: Alvord ito: Peer.
!!" "Ss One Jos. Eligblc-GeX III: Kohinoor.
Third raee-siS furlongs-Ormonda. 100;
Enflade. IL: Salvestra. SIS: Lord Brighton
,19: HoIli;S,cr TO- WoodsraP 90; Penross.
IT,: The Boy. ~; Lady Gertrude. ITi
.r rourth race-mI,c and sixteenth
There. lo3: Mad Halter. lis: Sun Dial II
Kiss. &c. "
Fifth race-mile and a quarter Monomov.
III: Kilkenny. ie6: John l. Day, lis; Crundy
III: cicx, lls: Favour lbs
n I1ui aI;dS H.: GeHrgie IL; Sugar Mint.
Weapon; liz: Arrowhead Inn lis: Armemus
Il5; Thunderhird. ll@; Lady Wood lIo:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
JOHN MARSHALL eleven
IS ROUNDING INTO SHAPE
"BuIi~ Todd. Elected Captain. Putting
Green Candidates Through
Their PAGES.

Although only one letter man has
returned to play football at John Mar
shall High School, there arc num-
Der of men who have had experience
either on the grid squad of the school
or at other high schools in the State
and prospects for good eleven are
considered bright.
'"Bull' Todd has been elected cap
tain Of the eleven and has had his
men out for the past week under the
Lew Stringer. G.. Todd. Ashbrook and
Crutchiield are the old men who
worked out with the team last year
but did not make their letters. who are
showing up well. Among tho new men
trying out are Ryder and Bethel. let
ter men in basketball. and Selvage
Saunders. Flippen, Tyson, Dudly, Coop
er, Smoot and Ducker
Ashbrook has been showing lots OF
stuff in the back field and Todd and
Elippen look good on the ends. In the
line: Bethel and Smoot show promise
Of developing into hard. fast players
Manager Harrelson is still at work
on the schedule. which will include
games with some of the fastest prep
school teams in tho State game
with Fork Union Military Academy has
already been tentatively agreed on, but
no date set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
POCKET BILLIARD SERIES
TO BE OPENED THIS WEEK
Cutler and Reed to Clash in First
Round OF Tourney for
City Title.

On Monday night the fight for the
pocket billiard championship of Rich
mond will begin when Cutler and Read
clash in the first game OF the tourna-
ment which viii start at the Grand
parlors. Ten of the best players in
the city are entered for the matches.
Six prizes have been offered for COM
petition. The winner will get $40; sec
ond man. 320: third man. 3l2.50. fourth
man. $3.50: NTH man, So, and SIS for
the high run OF the tournament
Following Is the schedule for the
next two weeks:
September -o-cutler- Read.
September 3o-LDalcy. Z!cEler
October l-childrcss- Bowman
October bass Gilman.
October 3--Ryc- Bland.
October -kead-Childrczs.
October Gilman Daley.
October S-Cuter- bowman
October 9-ZicEler- Rye.
October lo-Bas Bland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
SQUAD AT CHAPEL HILL
GIVEN ROUGH WORKOUTS
Conch Campbell Making Every Prepn-
ration for Rutgers md lnlc
Contests.
[spccia, to The Times-Dispatch.l

[Spccia, TO The Times Dspatch]
CHAPEL. HILL, y. c.. Sept. 27.-With
the Rutgers game only a week off
Coach Campbell. in the effort TO size
UP his material quickly, has for the
past four days driven the Carolina
football squad through hard scrim-
IMAGES. and no promise OF let-up is
offered for the coming week.
Nc attempt has been made to line
up q varsity. The squad has been
divided into two groups. the blues
as. possible. and they have fought each
other 10 4 standstiIl. while Campbell
Ramsey and Homewood have criticized
Ana directed the play. Beginning
sity on the field in order to develop
team work for the early games
Lowe a shifty half back, has made
strong IMPRESSION in the first work
outs, picking his openings cleanly and
at quarter. and SpauEh. at full are
other hackficld men TO attract atten-
ton. Grimes and Blount have both
stood lot OF heavy line work with
credit: and Harrel. who has been
to his new position quickly and has
been all over the field in the scrim-
images.
The end positions arc tho most UNI
and mos. powerful of the ends. has
heen shifted TO guard. but Proctor.
Woodnll. Ransom, C,ochrane. Caryton
and Sims ar, all lighting evenly. The
first injury Of the season was a twisted
ankle a;S l.. which has put Robbins on the
Il speedy half back from the ieis
squad, is the latest arrival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
silent" OLSEN COMING
GEAF MUTE TO WRESTLE
WESTEGARD HERE FRIDAY
Con Albright VIII Clash with Eek.
smith Same Mint
Program.

-, Siient Olsen. the deaf mute, Is the
s ath1e, y Westsgard at the Broadway
OF John kilonis. the Greek, wlo a +
meet Westegard here at later u ;.
hU ,hans 70 announcement just :. ~
letic Club. Akron. Ohio. where he has
lasted OF fame In series Of Interest,"
He is a f5S. FOUNDER and does No.
the ,n 10 Gionesde ANYTHING, to any Of
ma, pe eHs,sa SSe eys n,n
defeat Westegard in contests chre and
joe ru To ha apd ssq lf, they beng
garo. IN turn, has defeated both OF
tncse veterans in battles before ioca
taans' ana IL remains to be seen whethe r
the the t nfsk mute is caP4b!e of turning
;, Con Albright. another veteran O,
ae t maj Er fber'' VII also be seen in
Smith. Con- s e,fn' Il, asi tahs Zeke"
on the local athlete for the defeat -
s SGeeiVed when he filled date with
AYERS mat Albright is not equal -
me task and he will endeavor to prove
v Viz m hi,n when he steps into the ring
turned a winner In a number ~ re- re,
bouts within the last few weeks v;r
B Ss H MsI Jimmy CSnd9s: the Greek:
Charles Peterson. the Canadian. hc ado
SEINE 9! the best sport s Of a the I seatoa
Inc broadway promoters announcc
that they arc still trying TO comnle, =
"MSs aeted Ms-v ,gr the service OF tho
a match between kilon!s and wcs,e-
gard may be arranged for an earIo
gaze "a u the efforts TO book the .'Masked
Marvel have not materializcd within
the next few days. ''"'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
ORANGE AND BLUE WINS
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN HARD
PUSHED BY JACKET BAND
After Great Effort Virginia Succeeds
in Defeating Randolph Macon
by l2-tO-2 Score.
isnecial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
UNIVERSITY OF VA. VA, Sept. 2T-
Virginia put, UP. a. crude article of
football today. winning over Randolph
Macon by the small score of IL to 9.
Touchdowns were registered in only
TWO quarters, the second and fourth,
and then only after great effort. In
the final period, the Methodists scored
a safety when Wood passed the ball
high over 'Burnett's head. the pigskin
rolling behind NirEinia's goal. Burnett
just did fall on the ball ahead of Hardy.
the visitors left end.
Constant fumblinE in the first period.
in which every backfeld man offended
one or more times. seemed to queer
the Virginia eleven. which did not re-
cover itself until a few minutes be-
fore the game ended. After consecu-
tive gains. Burnett was finally pushed
over for the only earned touchdown
OF the contest. The first touchdown
followed tumble by Randolph Macon
on her five-yard line. ''
The Methodists put up a great de-
fcnsivc game. their three center men.
together With Copley. proving almost
lmpenetraole Clever runs for good
gains were made by Celtic and Rear
don Lineup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
RACE BETWEEN LEAGUES
SHOWS TIGHT CONTESTS
Circuit In Number of Series
Runs Scored,
AMERICANS LEAD SIX GAMES
Figures for Championship Tits of
Past Years Reveal Unusual Con-
dition in View of Older Organizn-
tons Many Defeats.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Recorde OF base
ball worlds series OF past years show
that. although the American League
entries have been victorious in nine Of
the fourteen series, the games have
been so closely contested that the
National Leaguers are only three be-
hind their younger opponents in the
number of runs scored and six in
games won.
So-calied world series were played
as far back 1854, hut 1t was rot
until 1905 that the national commits
sion took charge of the series and pro
that year the winning clubs in each
OF the major leagues have met in Oc-
tober In seven-samc series to decide
the series viii be Heightened 10 nine
games.
During the past fourteen years sew
sn sversTe Of five ana half haff' per series
including two ties. In winning their
nine series the American League teams
have t thu In1, in for,yoone games,
been on the Ions end of the score in
trrty-hve games in winning their five
series. In runs scored the Americans
.so. with s3' against their opponents
The shortest series OF the twelve was
that Of 1914. when the Boston Nationals
defeated the Philadelphia Americans
in four straight games. The Chicago
Nationals of 1907 also won four straight
from the Detroit Americans. but this
run was preceded By tie game. with
the score standing to ;. when dark
ness halted the play The longest
series was that of 1912 in which eight
games were played, with the Boston
Americans winning four and the New
York Nationals three, with one lie
game thrown in for good measure.
A complete record OF the preceding
fourteen series. including the score OF
each OF the seventy-eight games will
be found in the accompanying tabula-
tons.
1on%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
STRIKE AFFECTS FOOTBALL
Britishers Unable to Attend Gam.
Because Railroads Arc
Tied Cp.
iRr A.xoc,.,aan.

LONDON, Sept. 27.WA sideiirh, uno ,
the nation wide railroad strike which
TOOK effect today was the way In which
the attendance az the Saturday foot
pail games was affected. Hundreds OF
players and tens OF thousands OF spec-
taiors we're prevented from proceeding
TO the grounds.
The organizers OF Monday race meet
ings foresaW today the probability OF
the cancellation such events the com
ing Monday. as the strike will prevent
the transportation OF horses TO the
track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
RUTH AGAIN HITS HOMER
Boston SIu=Ecr Wailops Ball for -Four
Bases in Washington
Contest.

WASHING Sept 27.-Eabe Ruth
again broke the season record for
home runs today.
The champion slugSer of the Red
Sox walloped the bail for his twentv-
ninth homer. while facing the Senator's
in the third inning OF today's game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
SPORTS RANDOFf4MAC0N LOSES UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 6


would mean Il radical change in the
layout OF all good courses and in
modern methods of instruction and
play. 1t would be hard for the lead
crs of today to adapt their skill to
changed conditions. but their sorrow
would he as nought to the astonish-
ment and rage the various links COM
mittees would muster when presented
with the bill for services rendered by
golf architects and contractors for re-
hitting the modern links to the ancient
ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Randolph Macon Substitutinns
Eusseli for Dunn. Wallace for BlaEev
Mackall for Gamble. Baldwin for MacE
al. Gwinn for Howard. Cochran for
Sees. Smoot for Gcttle, Howard for
surface. Referee. Witt. Cmpire
Ge1ty: Time of quarters. 10 and II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
CoIored Team. 10 Me,t.

The first championship football game
OF the season between colored teams
VIII be played Monday afternoon a,
boulevard held al 33o o'clock betwc. \
tina A. S. c. and Superba elevcns Snc.
ctal seats Will be provided for white
spectators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

F1Eurea rho.s that during these wears the
American League won nine worlds ,ttlns
sgaInst Ave BY the National T~arue 81
the seventy eight games played. the Amer.
1tan League has won forTy-one and Inc "
Gorai League thirty-hve Two games vrr.
tea In these games the American iragu.
National League. ~ Wv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
IlA may SCHOOLS
community CENTER
superintendent Wade Busy
With Plans to Inter-
est Parents.

,Fs6e pupils Of Idamay public school
i ~. Grated Columbus Day with a mu-
sical and literary program carried out
Monday morning after the regular de
Fotiona1 exercises such as are usually
held on chapel day. The following
pfokram in which the pupils Of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades par
ttcipated was very much enjoyed by
al those present
Son. Here's to the Flag" by pupils
of sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Recitation, Keep a-Trying", Grace
Kinney. Story, Columbus and his
Son Diego" Harold Thomas Recita-
ton, 1.-THE Discovery of America,
Blanche Kinney. dialogue, Columbus
before Queen Isabelle" by pupils.
Song, tColumbus," sung by pupils.
at teachers meeting held Monday
evening It was decided to change chap
81 day from Monday to Friday after
noon so that parents and patrons can
attend. A cordia invitation is eX-
tended to all who have the interest Of
the pupils at heart to come and enjoy
these exercises. All visitors to the
6chools are cordially welcomed. The
residents Of Idamay may well be
proud Of the showing made by the
School SO far, this years enrolment
having reached 1876, an increase OF 40
6yer that of last year.
= Il. D. Wade, supervisor OF ldamay
and Carolina schools is ably assisted
by the following staff of teachers:
Miss Ada Wilson, principal and teacn-
or Of the third, fourth and fifth
grades; Mrs. II. D. Wade, sixth, sew
ienth and eighth grade; Mrs. Rhea
Fisher, second grade; Miss Pearl VIII
ron, first grade.
Plans for tn Season.
= With view to making the ldamay
school community center in every
sense Mr.. Wade announces partial
list of plans now under way to put
Idamay on the map in bang-up fash
Ion. (The plan is not Mr.. Wade's.)
sAn Americanization school, literary
society, basket ball team for both
pupils and men, Halloween social
The latter part of this month. when
fhe frost is on the pumpkin and the !
3odder's in the shock" are now a GER !
fainty, but many other forms of en-
sfertainment are being discussed sonla
of which cannot be made public until
III arrangements are complete.
Z Let 1t suffice to say, however, that
the cooperation of all spells success |
md those who remember the pleas
mt as well as profitable evenings
spent last year when the literary So
ciety was the only attraction are get
Ting together to make this year one /
long to be remembered in Idamay,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

NoTE-piednonts; with an Their taste-quaHtyI
cost less than cigarettes Of foragn-EoWn tobaeeO
Tbieh Iaaye TO tack on the cost Of Import duty.
If WOO want al value IN place Of part value, ask
for Piedmont, the au-Yaetaia sgEstte.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Personals.

Mrs. F. L. Barnes and Miss Erma
Watkins made trip to Pittsburgh one
day last week.
CIR. Hall and son, Charles, of Fair
mont, were Sunday guests of the for
mer's mother, Dora L. Hoult.
Mrs. Morley and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Charley Morley, of Winfield, were
visiting at the formers daughter Mrs.
C. B. Satterfleld, one day last week.
James McElfresh, of Fairmont, was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
George May, of Fairmont, was a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G,
B. Satterfield Thursday.
Enoch Burnworth and family Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
MURRAY

Aaron Radcliffe and daughter, Of
Iowa, are here, the guests Of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Nora James, formerly OF this
place, now Of Montana, is here the
guest Of ]. s. Radclih.
/ Miss Lorra Starn was a business
caller in Fairmont Monday. .
James Cole, of Pittsburgh, Pa, was
looking after his business interest here
Saturday.
Robert Jones, Of Wheeling, trans
acted business matters here Tuesday.
Mrs. R. n. Kiger is very sick at the
present writing.
Miss Phyllis Swisher Of Afford, was
the guest of Mrs, Stella Harris last
Sunday.
Russell Hamen attended the parade
in Fairmont Monday.
Mrs. William Kisner left Saturday
for Washington, D. c., where she will
visit her sister. Mr.. Kisner accom-
panied her as far as Fairmont.
Harley McClain is moving his fam
fly to Idamay where he has been trans
ferred as store manager. Mr.. Rine, or
Pittsburgh, Pa, succeeds Mr.. McClain
in the store here.
We are very sorry to say W. H. Hess
our superintendent, is still very i'll.
John Brown and Floyd Sturgess were
looking after business matters here
recently.
Thomas Troop, of Fairmont, trans
acted business matters here Saturday
in the interest of the Singer Sewing
Machine company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Harrison we're
the guests of friends and relatives in
Fairmont recently.
Mrs. John Jules and two children,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
HOULT
Birthday Party.

There was surprise birthday par
ty Of young people gathered at the
hime Of Harvey McElfresh Wednes-
day night Of last week to celebrate his
twenty-seyenth birthday. Those pres
ent we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McElfresh and small
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred johnson and infant
child, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Smith, Messrs,
D. B. Yoder, Lindsey Tenant, Roy
Bowman, John Bowman, John Snider,
Leroy McElfresh, Lloyd McElfresh,
omer Burnworth, Sylvester Johnson
and Misses Mahalah Prickett, Alma
johnson, Erma Watkins and Hazel
RoWman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

Mary and Arthur. visited friends and
relatives in RiYesviIle Saturday and
Sunday.
Sartoras Fowler Is absent from
school on account OF sore eyes.
Miss AlmIna Kisner was the guest OF
her cousin, Eddie Kisner Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
NO EXCUSE FOR
RHEUMATISM!

"Neutrone Prescription ss' removes
the poisonous accumulations that
lodge in the blood.
After one weeks use you will be
looking at other Autterers instead Of
being an object 6f|miSSry and pity.
Your io!nN and MUSCLES will DE
loose and K4bered up all achs and
misery wifi be gopsvsap will Eel like
new. nv
As soon as you take "Neutrone
Prescripidh 81" you ~ feel the pain
and miserA leaving and comfort and
happiness SoDiu my Go TO your
druggist To-Day and get bottle, then
enjoy life feel lEte doing things again
For sale by'Sfountain City Drug Co.,
and leading druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Permanent Improvements.

Many people here are making per-
manent Improvements which add to
the value OF their properties. Golden
Hoult is building a concrete retaining
wall on the river side of the garden
near the locks. Jas. D. Bowman is
making cement walks about the lawn
md building concrete steps leading to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

cellar. George A. Squirting is build
Eng concrete steps from road to lawn
and walks about property. S. ]. Smith
is doing extensive repairs to house and
nrnuerty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Minister Returns.

Rev. L. A. McNemar, who was re-
turned by the NJ. E. Conference at
Morgantown, preached the first ser
mon of the new conference year here
Sunday.