davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
CAMPAIGN WORKERS
REDOUblE EFFORTS.
Situation in Regard to
Prohibition Clearly De-
fined BY Prohibition
Commissioners Kramer

: RnAltxing that use must be made
OF every day from now until the cam
raiyn ends on January IS. In order
t. carry the message of Law enforce
ment and worldwide prohibition to
all the people of the state. the Anti
Saloon league of America. through its
1eld workers In Virginia. will re-
double It's efforts, nov that Christ
mas holidays are over and life tax es
on a normal aspect
The first few days OK shis week will
be spent IN gathering up the loose
threads OF organization In isolated
parts OF the state and making ready
every portion OF IL Tor the intensive
drive for funds which will begin on
January ca. Workers everywhere
are enthusiastic over the outlook.
raany assurances OF support hav-
ing come to them from unexpected
sources, after the character OF the
movement had been explained.
The duty of the American people
everywhere to stand behind the an
thorities In enforcing the prohibition
laws Is set forth by National Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Kramer In the
following language:
There are some things which
should be carefully borne In mind:
cation has been between those who
favored prohibition Of the liquor
traffic and those who were against
the prohibition Of liquor traffic.
rom now on the line OF demarcn-
ton will he between those who are
in favor OF obeying the law. whether
their personal views are In harmony
with the law or not and those who
will be ready and anxious and de-
| cir ~ vSo1ata fhA loyv
-. The great mass Of American
citizens are law abiding They may
not at AL times believe In a certain
law. but so long As the law Is upon
the statute books and written into
the Constitution of our country. they
feel It should be obeyed. The con-
tfary to this general proposition Is
the exception
-, The matter of enforcing the
law will he primarily IN the hands Of
the local authorities. municipal. coun-
ty, and state. The local authorities
ought to be jealous OF this right and
slAlous In the performance OF their
duty, and In most cases they viii be.
It is only where they fail to act. or
act In careless ana Indifferent way.
that the organization now being COM
pleted will take up the duties Of en-
forcing the law,
~ The highest success will be at
tanned only II law abiding people
make their influence and power felt
They should stand roiiaiy back of
those officials who do their duty UNI
der the Law. They should lend their
influence and support 10 cvary agency
Of the country. state an / nation which
has to do with the matter Of enforc-
ing the law. Obedience &c law should
tie preached from every pulpit, taught
IN every schoolroom. and urged from
every platform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

tcoutsued on Pase Twes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
NO DIRECTOR CHOSEN
TO REPLACE CAMPANlNI

Chicago, Dec. 2S---The soul of Cleo
fonte Campanini will continue to di-
rect the Chicago Opera association Tor
the remainder of the season No man
will BIO placed In the position of the
Maestro who died recently.
This decision was reached hy the
executive committee of the association
at meeting here. The committee WAS
unanimous In the decfaion that the
lame Of the great director should not
- de<acA1d from The opera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
Ncxt conference In don.

taris, Zee. as.---The wSpaper
l. lntrapsigeant says the next peace
conference will be hold In London. not
ia Paris. becau use Lloyd George will be
unable to leave England on account Of
the Irish situation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

refuse All the troops have by 10
means left this part of the world and
Saloniki still remains the most i'm
pprtant military base in eastern Eu-
rope; but a great change has come
over things and one now sees the
sturdy native on his diminutive DON
key riding in places for which for
three years was barred to everybody
not in khaki.
E Z The writer passed through Dorian
the other day. 1t once was a, pretty
little town, picturesquely situated on
the shore of Lake Dorian and during
the greater part of the was only
a few hundred yards beyond the Brit
ish lines, in enemy territory. Of all
the thousand or more houses, there is
not one left that is more than a heap
of rubbish and that is typical of the
situation in Macedonia today.
The population is slowly tilterilg
back but the chief things that they
find are the excellent roads made by
the British-the best roads in Mace
donna since the days of the Romans.
These roads will be invaluable for the
future. Macedonia has large agricul-
tural possibilities AID it's population
will begin to settle down again after
the ravages of the war as they have
done so often before.
The old Macedonian question: still
awaits solution. 1t contained the
seeds of trouble and grief for the
whole of humanity. Viewed from
here, the war seems to have done alb
solutely nothing to settle the prob
lens of the mixed and warning races
in these regions. Age-long anti
pathies and prejudices remain appar-
entity as firmly rooted now as before
the war. But the Austro- G erman
menace which heretofore overhung
the whole region like a thundercloud
now has been dissipated and the
alize that there is every reason for
them to take keen interest in what
| is going on in the Balkans.
| 1t is generally felt here that Tur-
| key needs a strong master and the
| Balkans a kindly but firm friend who
| will ordail their future on basis of
| right and justice and conditioned
partly but not wholly, on the parts
| played by various nations in the war,
on Serbia's answering gaIlantry and
! loyalty, on the great aid finally given
by Greece and the treachery and
| cyricism of Bulgaria.
The Allies may not need to grand
mother" the Balkans but it is likely
that they will have to godfather
them. The dead of the British and
Allied soldiers who lie in Macedonian
soil seem to demand that henceforth
peace shall prevail in the land where
they fought and died
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27
Is NOW
PEACEFUL COUNTRY
But Population Is Scattered and
| Villages Are Destroyed

Saloniki, Jan 10 Correspondence
4 of the Associated Press. Mace
I at present strikes one as peaceful
] and we'll organized country with little
I or no population. Many of the viii
u Tages and towns which furnished the
Sbattlegrounds of the Allied armies
1 and those of the Central Powers have
8been destroyed and the population
scattered, mostly by the Bulgarians
but partly by the necessities of the
lAllies.
The Allied army of Macedonia. too,
is dwindling and it gives one feel
ing of strangeness to travel up and
down Macedonia and see familiar
places which once were ppulous with
Allied troops now deserted. Camps
occupied for two years by the Allied
forces AID which one had come to re-
gard as permanent institutions now
are the feeding grounds only of f1ocks
Of crows picking about among the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO NEW
BRITAIN PEOPLE
Every New Britain Reader Will Ad-
init the Soundncss of the Logic.


Would New Britain people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do
If the medicine were not reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years have elapsed if their ex
periences did not show the remedy to
be deserving of it? Statements like
the following must carry conviction to
the mind of every reader:
Mrs A w. Plumb, 80 Elm St, New
Britain, gave the following account of
her experience with Doan'S Kidney
Pills on April II, 1915: Pains across
my back and in my shoulder-blades
raused me considerable annoyance. 1t
seems I am bothered more or less by
my kidneys during the winter months
and at such times my kidneys become
irregular in action. In such cases,
Doan's have always corrected this
trouble I consider them a very good
remedy and worthy of recommends
ton"
Later Testimony.
On December 10. 1918, Mrs. Plumb
said: my faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills is as strong as ever. Doan's
helped me when J used them and T
have had no need to use them recent
Iy.''
soc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, MfgrS.. Buffalo, n Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27
NEW MARKET PLACE.
Havana to Have Model Market Cost
ing Over Two Million.

Havana, Feb. ) By MaiI.)-A
model market, to cost $2,4OO,0O0 is
to be constructed here to take the
place of the old time market places
and newer street markets scattered
about the city, products of the war
time food scarcity and consequent
manipulation of prices by merchants.
1t will be a beautiful marbled struc-
ture.
Havana now has only one central
market building, the Colon market,
located in the heart of the city, but
dark, poorly ventilated and unsani-
-tary. The other, the PLAZA de Va
pores" or "Tacon'' market, recently
was closed by the city health authori-
ties because of its .unsanitary condi-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

At Court of Probate holden at
New Britain, within and for the Dis
trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart
ford and State of Connecticut, on
the 26th day of Feb. A. D, 1919.
Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, judge.
Estate of Margaret NJ. Durham,
late of Berlin, in said district de-
ceased.
Upon the petition of William d.
Durham of said Berlin, praying that
an instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of
said deceased may be proved, ap-
proved and admitted to probate, as
per application on file more fully APP
pears, it is
Ordered-That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office, in New Britain, in said district,
on the Sd day of March, A. D., 1919,
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and
that notice be given of the tendency
of said application and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by publish
ing this. order in some newspaper
published in said New Britain, having
a circulation in said district, and by
posting a copy thereof, on the pub
lie sign-post in the Town of Berlin,
in said District, and return make.
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

Have you lost a sum OF
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found i'm surprising
quantities and turned in at
he Herald. Your money WIZ
surely remain in the finders
hands If he does net know
who lost it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

refined American lady
instruction at home on ukulele by
competent tutor. Address P. 0. Box
543, city. Z-Z5-3dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-By
young man in private family. Box
35G, Herald. 2253dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six Rhode Island red
pullets, all laying, 81 each. Phosa
1016-12 2-27-2dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27
WANTED.

place to poard my
three children where they can ne
sent to school and have mothers
care. Address w. w. Wheeler, line
foreman, Conn. Co. Z-Zl-odX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

HARD WOOD FOR SALE-Cut in
lengths to suit and delivered. Adj
dress Alexander Bruce, Berlin. Tel.
665-S. 2-24-6d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27
[ will buy all kinds of JUNK.
Pay SC ID. for rags, and
second hand furniture. I.
Zeldes, 10 Willow Street,
Tel. 557-14.
USED CARS FOR SALE.

USED CARS FOR SALE.
One 1917 Express Body Vim Deliv-
cry.
One 1917 Panel Body Ford
These cars have been overhauled
and painted, and are in first class
shape.
We have other used cars.
If you are contemplating buying a
commercial car, our place is the place
for you.
CITY SERVICE STATION,
Cor. Hartford Ave. and Stanley ST.,
New Britain
Direct representatives of VIM De-
livery and Heavy Duty Trucks, Bruins
wick and Ajax Tires, accessories and
repairing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

Van Camps Milk lac. Russell Bros.
--Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

3 Native Eggs 55c dozen at The Busy
Little Store, Sol Main street.-Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

Van Camps Milk lac. Russell Bros.
-AdVt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27
LOST
FURNISHED ROOMS.

ONE LARGE FURNISHED and
steam heated room. % South
High. 2-26-2dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

WANTED-Position a foreman. Have
had years experience in assem-
bling. Box 10AN, Herald. 2-25-3dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

DESIRED-Tf private family can
provide attractive sitting room, bed
d, room and bath, with or without
board, for young couple in location
adjacent to Plainville trolley, COM
municate with x Y z, Box 107,
PlainVille, Conn. 2-25-6dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-27

WANTED-By family of four adults,
six or seven room rent near the
center by March or April /. Address
Herald, Box N32B. 2-25- 3dX
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
sur,hIne cIty.LIfe picture.

Night life in New York under the
bright lights is the theme Of the story sSS,Iy
At The Princess today, entitled the
Whirlpool" Alice Brady is the cen,
trail character, and she Is spFFouna ~
Nv q capable cast. The story relates
he experinc of Bella CaVal4o' a deeoy
al her step:tather's house %Go =
much sought after ~ Richard Bre "
tner' one st the patrons. He steals y
order to buy expensive presents 1e5
her and when his thefs are discovers,
and he is arrested and adl4agea
g1iilty Judge Reverton, before WHOM
Se'is tried. suspends sentence VecaNse
Of his youth and previous good recoI e
Gster Brettnsr is suspected OF mgE'
de- Of which he is innocen, but sella
cleyerness clears his name by roqnG I
ing up the real murder, Arthur HsL s
i'm, the neurasthepic nephew O. tAe
murderd man. Through Dr. Comy9II'
Who attended her mother on neE oest c1
bed, Bella meets Judge ReVeIlou snH
eventually marries him.
Entertainment, story, acting ana
photography are good, but there g
some question as to the moral erect
according to close critics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05

Louise johnson, Mrs. j Walter
Barnes.
The Invocation was by Rev. H. G,
stoetzer pastor Of First Presbyterian
church.
Those Present
Those VIZ were present at last
nights luncheon were as follows:
Margaret Ice, Mrs. Dave Tap2an,
Margaret Paul Smith, Grace Hill
Marie Barnes, Minnie N. Jacobs,
Mrs, Gotf Cunningham, A. Ruth Rel.
ley, Allie NJ Fleming, Arma S. Bing,
Mrs, L. N. Yost, Jessie Jacobs. Mrs,
Dalton D. Simon. Famine JEmisou,
Ethel Heintzelnaan, J1-'e Church,
! Nina Maxine Simon, Mrs Ralph Re
gan, Ethel Ice. Mrs. Arthur Lynch
Louise Leonard, Mary E. Mora
Mary Frances Hartley. D. Lorraine
Altman, Dorothy Mckay, Mrs. W,
Nelson Beale, Mrs Pauline Hamilton
Mrs. o. F. Tough, Mrs. Joseph Ras-
ure, Mrs. Clarence FI&sr, Mrs, r. a
Shurtleft, Matte Beatel, Mrs. J. E.
Anderson, Mrs. W. j. Boydston,
Bertha E. Dilgard Pearl Scott, nellie
Dougan, Ivy Hpstead, Edna Miller,
Erna c. Henry, Mrs. Carter Fleming,
Ruth Mortified, Mrs. w. j. Wiegel,
Mrs. A. n. Eiheldaffer. Mrs. r. G..
Frame, Mrs. j. G. Prichard, Mrs. F.
R. Lyon, Jessie B. Ice, Ruth Ross,
'GIIea sIoueI 'SuIo5 eUd eluQlN
V olette McCIosky, Martha Kinsey
Margaret Knight, Mary Bennett, Ella
Straight, Mrs. T. E. Johnson, Mrs.
W. D. Darlington, Mrs. F. F. Fan.
hauser, Hazel Frey, Blanche Henry,
Marie Fruln, Lucille Fisher, Ruth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
.HlNl!RS WE'RE EVEN
CONTINUED from page oaoO
of points a9G the teams stand as fol;
lows: Wpmsa-Reds, 4f6; Blues $50;
Men-Reds al2; Blues, 800.


of points aa4 the teams stand as fol;
lows: Womsa-Reds, 4i6; Blues $50;
Men-RedsS aIS;; Blues. 800.
Mr. Hartley There.
]. NJ. Hartley, president Of the
Fairmout Y. NJ. C. A. board OF d.
rectors for many years, attended last
nights, luncheon. Despite his years
Nj. Hartley is one of the ltYeSt live
wires" in =. NJ. G. A. workers ir
these parts, 'Ae was gut Of town on
Monday, but is here tor the camEalsl
when it will run at white beat
Generating "Pep.n.
: Generating 9'Fep' as the. campEetEp,
goes on WORKERS are confident taal
tho Fairmoat y. NJ, e. A.. will Eeach
its goal~2.1oo members, when the
clock strikes TO- on Wednesday night,
Better representation Of the Reds wa:
noted at last nights luncheon Wills
the Blues repatt1ed abeut the same.
No such word as can't is permitted
to be used BY workers, says Andrew
jackson Cash, general secretary Of
the "Y', who is as busy asa bee in
This campaign. He is the pain gener
ator Of t"pepr whether 1t is leading
the, singing Of, America or handing
out live campaign announcements. J.
Keener interest was developed last
night than Vle night before. The Fair
mont Hig1 School orchestra was on
hand and uader the direction Of Miss
VeNita' Dudgeon, TesurYected the "old
Gray Mare" IN which was sung a
catchy campaign battle song. The air
Of the popular song, Smiles" Yves
brrowed and these words were tack
ed on to, 1t Ivy the blue team: We're
the Blues and We, are happy, We're
the Blues we're out to wi9. 6
And we'll STOW the Reds the stuff
we're made cf,%
When they see our members falling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05

in. They can see now that we are
working, Our returns Sre coming
tight along.
And when the Y. NJ. Battles over,
TIE VICTORY will be True Blue"
Sergeant Williams Talks.
The spirit talk OF the eyuipg was
given by Pilot Sergeant First Glass;
j. W. VILLAINS. formerly Of Los
Angeles, Cal, who is. a government
AUDITOR at the bysproduct plant of the
Domestic Coke Corporation at. the fair
grounds. Mr.. Williams presented the
great cause'of the Y.NM: C. A.. in a
very effective manner. He pointed out
the great work that it has done for
the soldiers whether here OF abroad,
On the battlefield back Of Ypres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05

The ''Y' was on the Job Just as II vas
at Chateau 'ThiefTy. He told how, the
"Y'' administered TO the wants OF the
wunded Sammies.
While he carefully drew distinctive
lines between the local "Y' and the
war Y. NJ. c. A, work he ventured
that perhaps some of his hearers
would like to have testimonial Of
some Of the good work the war Y. NJ.
G. A. organization has done on the
field OF battle. In his talk Pilot Ser.
| geant Williams gave the Y. NJ c. A
big boost-the kind that town folks
like to hear from the lips of one who
has been over there. His talk ap,
pealed because he related personal ex,
peFiences with the 'Y'' and how the
war workers had administered and
cared for him while he lay wounded
N an army hospital.
Here are his words: 1.-The Y. NJ. c,
A. was first TO care for me after
was carried into the emergency hos
pital and gave me est coffee and
something to eat. 1t treated me splend
idly.
AFTER I fel 800 feet at Chateau
Thierry In an se7oplane the Y. NJ. c.
A. workers were the first to meet me
when Iregained consciousness. The
treatment was splendid Even fal
more successful Is the work Of the Y
NJ. c. A. in America Dent let any
one tear it down. Fight for it. Dc
everything you can to boost It. III
fight for 1t every day until die. Boost
1t and don't let any one knock II
down"
Talks To His Team.
W. j. Wierel, general chairman oil
the Reds. thanfed the workers of his
team that had responded who were
not present at Monday nights lunch
con. He expressed his regrets thai
Rev. ]. c. Broomfield, D. D.. pastor
Of the Protestant Methodist Temple
was unable to participate in the cam
raign because Of being confined to the
house owing to- Illness.
He believed that when the closing
days arrived that naturally the Red0
would win and that the Blues would
be swamped. He urged all Of the
workers Of his team TO bring their ap-
petites and memberships with them
He mentioned the fact that Thursday
would be the free for all day.
Blues at Work.
Dan A. Maurer, general chairman
Of the Blue team, made no formal tall
last night to his workers, but he has
banded them together for effective
service. He is an old time campaign
err and tn Reds believe he has some
thing up HE sleeve he might pull
later on. They have a right to think
so because the first night his line OF
talk ran like this: use gas, machine
guns, infantry and artillery il neces
sary Just so you bring home the bacon
during the next three days"
Ladies Who Served.
Ladies Of the Presbyterian CIurch
served an excellent menu last even.
lug. Those who served were as fol.
lows: Mrs, o, 3. Reich, Mrs. M. l..
sturh, Mrs. John NJ. Nsner, Mrs
Ralph Doolittle, Mrs. Ira A. Atkins,
Grace MHeintzelmal, Elsie L. Welsh,
Mary Mason HelmicA, Margaret
MGude Smith, Margaret Lehman, Mil
dred Reed, Mrs. A. N. Reed, Eliza
beth Atkins, Ora Kisner, Eunice KEEL
", Christine Scott, Virginia Nutter,
Eleanor colbun, Mrs. George Price,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05

Hamilton. Jsqs McntsousgR Edna
Earthalow, J. s. Hawkins, ChaS. W.
Evans, ". Guy Crigier, W. S, Back.
c. H. Bloom, A. c, Polk. Ire A.
Atkins, Frank sweartngea, Ralph
Hawkins, French Pierpont. Hugh Fog,
Lindsay G, Frame, Edmund f.. Tpox,
ell, Keith Hcod. H, G. stoe.Eer, J.
NJ. t5art!ey, A. J. Cash, D. H. Maur-
or Cloaton D. Stockley, G. H. Cole,
bank. Homer Toothmap. J. G. Miller,
Joseph G. coniey, NJ. HerIhel Cole, j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
. Covered Dish Simmer.

Tomorrow evening the Isabella
Thoburn Circle OF the First NJ. 2.
church will have covered dish sup
per. The church bulletin for this
week contained the following rhymed
invitation:
So popular have the Covered Dish
Spppers become,
That the Isabella Thoburn Circle will
have another one
At the church on next Thursday eve
at six-fteen,
Aud it will be a feast 1T for a queen.
Each member will bring, as she has
done before,
A covered dish OF food for admission
at the door.
Their families and friends are ipvit-
ed, too.
So pc sure to come, for that means
There will be speeches and music and
a good time thrown IN.
For further information call Mrs.
c. F. Crane or Mrs. Goodwin.
No other invitations will be extend
ed, save to non'members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
Celebrates Birthday,

The Rev. r. J. Yoak, who yesterday
passed his thirty.ninth anniversary,
was the honor guest last evening at q
surprise party at which members Of
the official board OF the NJ. 3. church,
south, were entertained. The event
was arranged by Mrs. Yoak and was
Of an entirely informal nature; The
guests included the Rev. A. M. Martin,
the Rev. r. j. Yoak, Messrs. H. 7.
Jones, p. N. SpideE, r. s. Reed' 4. ].
Rice, Dennis Straight, Jesse Wilson,
Oscar Wilson, Wilbur Shiup, s. 2.
James, R. A. Watts, James BooE,
Charles L. Clayton, Jesse Wright, Carl
Yost, ]. o. PricEett, William Brock,
1. c. PoIce.
Birthday, Party. =
Miss Mary Moore Miller, the little
4 .H' b. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
Effort Being Made
to. Secure a Game

up ,until noon today Manager Bell.
of2the Fairmont Y. NJ. c. A., had 0lot
hkard anything definite as to whether
bethany College would play the "Y"
ingFsairmont.
Should Bethany College ecide not
toaplay here effort will be made by
Manager Bell to secure ,'lme here
with Elkins Y, NJ. G. A. or some other
team next week, ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-05
PAGE 81

- fftrA NFsf. -h,sI1 "a
G. GSllasple. W. E Bpckey. Io
Brett, IT.. Bernard Fleming Rp
Helmic&, Waller D. Stockley, ,IFs y
6. Wilson, Jospehps WllHSJ
H. Dunlap. s. D:SkIeGEeg q
Maston, 3, Ep9Irl, g. u. Bpobst
W, Ready. Hreyy Nptter, 2 e
iltSn, W ]. wtegel, 6 az. SSll
F .FanShauser. J. 3. Kelley u
osEood, Clarence p. lttchSl
W, Mack, a, g., Martin, q d
kins c. c. Shinn, N. r, IRA