davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS DISHES
Tea Bread, Was a Real Person
age-Mullgatawn. y.

sally Iunn was Il pastry cook who
ut the end of 1900 used to sell the tea
bread which bears her name In the
streets of Bath. Stray Stories don
dom says.
Sandwich is called after the earl of
Sandwich.
MullIgatawncy Is derived from an
East Indian word meaning pcppcr
water.
Macnroni originated from Il Greek
phrase meaning "tho blessed dead"
In allusion to the. ancient custom of
eatlng II at feHstS for departed souls.
Gooscbcrryfool Is II corruption of
gooscherry "foulc," meaning millcd or
pressed gooseherricS
Forcmcat comes from the French
"fnrce' meat. "arcc" Is stuiling.
thus Is forcomcnt used for stuflng.
Blanc mango means literally "whitc
eatablc."
Julienne soup was invented by n
Nine. DcschampS, Paris market
woman who died about 1897, aged
nincty.four. She saw the allies enter
Paris after Waterloo and supplied veg
estnbcs to the Tuilcrics during the
reign of Charles y and Napoleon Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
Poetry and Plagiarism.

After Longfcllow's poem "EXcclsior,"
first appeared it was copied all over
the country in the various Journals II
was not long in reaching England,
where II met with the same enthusiast.
ic reception. Longfclow, I'm his diary
of September !, 1871, notes: ~
received from Mr.. Henry GcrSoni to-
day n Hebrew translation of Excel
sor.'"
In the writing Of "Excclsior." Long.
fellow was charged by number Of
critics with plagiarism. one Of these
claimed that the poet had adopted lines
from Brainard'S poem, "Thc MOckng
Rird," but to this the poet replied:
"Now, when in Excelsior said
A voice fell like failing star Brain.
ards poem was not in my mind nor
had | ever read It. Of II truth, one
cannot strike a spade into the soil II
tHrnasSus without disturbing the
bones Of some dead poet. "--Detroit
Free Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
VACATION TIME IS
|NTERF ER|NG WITH
|. Y. GOLF TOURNEY
LOCAL EXPERTS MAKE GOOD \
SHOWING IN OPENING EVENTS
AT STREATOR-STAR PLAY ON
SEMl-FlNALS TODAY.

The entry list Of golfers taking part
In the valley tournament at ittreator
was small in comparison with the at
tendance on previous occasions, proh-
ably due to the fact that many of the
golfers are ON their vacations at this
time of the year Each flight WAS com
posed Of eight men, the lowest eight
making up the first hight. the next
lowest the second, etc, lloWclls of
Strcator turned in the best card Of the
day with 81 The course. although in
fine shape, was tritle slow on ac.
count OF the recent rains The results
of the matches were as follows;
First flight Howells of Streator
beat Gripgs Of Strcator; Jones Of
Streator defeated SHAY OF Streator;
Stackman Of Ottawa won from Say
age Of Deer Park; Osborne Of Srreator
trimmed Patterson of Strcator
IN the second flight MegafIin, thu
only Ottawa man who qualified, was
put out of the running by Lukcns Of
Strcator
Stordock, Hanifcn, Jordan and
Krochnke won their matches in the
third flisht and viii play this morn
ine in the semi-fnals
Alfred Taylor reached the fourth
Night and won his match with Gov
,T al. I lac
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
City and Vicinity
News

Miss Sue Tracy Of Chicago will ar
rive here this evening for "A visit at
the home of Miss Ina Snow ON Otta-
wa avenue.
G. King Beatty has gone TO Wich.
tia. kans.. on business trip.
Miss Helen Smith of Aurora is Wis
ting Miss Florence Hanna in High.
land place
Miss Ada pNtzmcyer Of Blooming
ton VIII arrive in Ottawa this even
ing for visit with Miss Florence
Hanna at her home in Highland
place.
Mr., and Mrs c. A. Mcckcnstock
and daughters Clara and Hazel, and
son Carl of West Main street, motor.
ed to Somonauk last evening
c. IT. Kingman has gone to the
University of Wisconsin for a few
days visit
Mrs Frank Donaldson of Aurora
is spending a few days at the home
Of Mr. ana Mrs. w X. Foster on
Gulhrle street
City Attorney T. G. NanIIoorobekc
of Morseilcs. transacted business IN
Ottawa today.
Horace BoVard. of Marsolies, Wis
ited IN OJ'aNa today.
Donald aAd Arthur Silnm returned
to their home on Congress street last
evening. after spenling the past week
IN ChIfa2o vl-ItIng TRENDS.
Representative NlIllanl 9cahloh, OF
F'ru. was an OTTAWA visitor TO-DAY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
LIE OF the WASH,

with the coming of winter the life
Of the wasp ceases, but until that time
they are most exemplary creatures.
There nrc no lazy folk in wnspland.
Labor and effort are evenly divided in
n nest of waspS. Some assume the
duty of plundcring, going out in search
Of food, white others act as policemen,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. a. II
WILL HAVE \ LAWN SOCIAL AMI
DANCE THU BSDAY NIGHT, Jt'LY
Il. AT WASHINGTON PARK
SQUARE MUSIC BY lIENTRlClIs
SlXPlECE ORCHESTRA,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

We break many n promise to our
selves with c1cu3cS 50 weak that we
would be ashamed to offer them 10
another,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
RACES DRAW BIG
CROWD FAST TROT
Is FEATURE TODAY

and was followed the entire distance f
by Leila Azoli who ran second 10 the
bay marc in the Gnal heat, Silver
Lou nosod out Grey Stone for third |
place in this heat
The third race Of the meet, the !
2:lS pace was by far the most ex-
citing race Of the days program.
| While the "pacers' were lining up
the starter announced that Minnie N.
Of the WaiXol Stable would moi start.
Richard J. drew the polo but was
| soon passed by Elizabeth b.. Magnet
VI. aud Miss Anita Night on the first
time around. The finish of this heat
brought the mlivened spectators to
their feet as Miss Anita Night caught
! mp to Elizabeth p and the two
horses came speeding down the home
stretch neck and neck, with both
drivers applying the rawhido, Eliza
beth B. reaching the line first.
Jayclin, the favorto, finished a
poor third The excited drivers had
to be sent back seven different times
before they could get ihoir "nags"
way to an even start at the begin
ming Of the second heat Javclm led
The h9lf Of the journey ana looked
like sure winner until the last
quarter was reached The four
horses, Richard ]. Miss Anita Night,
Elizabeth Il. and Jayelm came down
20 the tape neck ami nna.. and fur
ni#Aed the rail birds with one Of
the prcttiest races tina. thry would
care to lay their eyes ON. At the
last quarter Javclin was leading
Richard j. gathered himself togcth-
or and with a sudden burst of speed
gradually passed the rest Of the
field and was followed closely ny
/ Miss Anita Night. Elizabeth 3. was
eight on the mares heels ana noscl
'ut Javalin for fourth place. The in
t"resl Of the fans was raised to the
utmost by the close finish Of this
Ieal ana everyone SCENE dto be en-
tering unconsciously into the racing
pifit Three trials were taken in
The third heat before the desired com
mand of the started allowed the
bread winners" to go. Miss Anita
Ni&ht led the fir part of the distance
ba' on the second lap was passed hv
Richard j., Jayclin aad Magnet VI.
.io came tearing down the home
'retch on oven terms Richard j.
nDScd ont JaNpliu for first pl1rn al
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
COLONEL ALLEGES
ILLINOIS FIGHTERS
WERE SACR|F ICED
FORMER ADJUTANT OF 33D d.
VISION BLAMES YANk OF J.
GERS WITH hCk-
ED ARTILLERY SUPPORT.

Washington, July lG.-American
soldiers in France were "of superb
,pirit, but bit groggy as an army,
when the armistice was signed a
house investigating committee was
told today by Col. Fred l.. Huidekop
r, formerly adjutant of the Thirty
third GlliuoisD Division,
Col. IIuidckoper said he was
lstouudcd by a statement made to
him last January by Col Cowan
Of general headquarters, that the
transportation situation on the bat
Ie front was SO bad that the Ameri-
can army could not have kept on a
month longer and that if the Germans
had not stopped, the Americans would
nave been forced TO. Gov Cowan had
jecn sent out to inspect the Thirty
hird Division
Il naturally assumed he had ample
Justification for such a statement,
aid the witness.
Given Poor Care.
French officers" COZ. Iluidckopcr
dded were of the opinion that
American troops were not given Tho
heltcr and care that should have
peen giycn them.
Replying 10 Chairman Johnson OF
South Dakota the witness said 1t
would not say that the high com
mand paid no attention to shcltcrine
he common soldiers"
Questioned rs 10 lack of co.opcra
ion between the American and Brit
III high commands, IIUidekoper told
+ TWO Incidents whcn he said, the
commander of his division had been
allied upon to explain why Amer
an troops were used by the British
tgain On August 9, at Chippy Ridge
nee al Ilamel July 4, 1918. and
Zen companies of American infan
~ had been ASSIGNED for the HameI
1ctiou, me said, but six were with
Irawn by Gen Pcrshing. Orders
withdrawing the other four followed
1ut too late to keep them out OF
cIion.
He also complained Of poor stan
work." adding chat Gen. pcrshng
i'd not select the ahIest STAFF ot
ors."
IIudckcpcr also criticised the sep
ration Of American infantry from
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

WANTED To trim ana cut tree
guaranteed work; experienced
Phone GSO.X
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-03
WAYCROSS BANKER GETS
OUT OF ILLINOIS TANGLE

Atlanta. Feb 4.-Friends throughout
the state Of l.. j. Cooper, prominent
WaycrOss banker and former member
of the house Of representatives from
ware county. will be gratified to
know that the prosecution against him
in the Illinois state court in Chicago
has been dropped on motion Of the
plaintiff in the case. and the habeaS
corpus proceeding now before the
Georgia supreme court. brought in an
effort to extradite him to Chicago for
trial, will now i'll all probability be
dropped also.
A warrant was sworn out against
Mr.. Cooper in Chicago by man
named Bamherg with whom he had
engaged in a real estate transaction
The governor OF lllinOise issued a
requisition which was honored by
Governor Dorsey after a hearing Mr.
Cooper, through his lawyers then
brought habeas corpus proceedings
in Ware county superionr court and
was sustained. Wheteupon an agent
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-03
FARMERS TAKING
STEPS TO REDUCE
ALL OVER STATE EFFoRE MADE
TO CUT COTTON

Atlanta, Feb. FARMERS all over
Georgia are beginning already to or
ganize themselves to curtail cotton
acreage, according to information re-
ceived in Atlanta form many sources.
Naotable steps have been taken
along TINS line in Pierce, Lowdnes.
Laurens and Jackson counties. and it
is expected that the state cotton con
ference in Macon next Thursday will
be followed by a systematic organiza-
ton IN every county in the state.
Farmers and business men coming
into Atlanta bring the information
that the farmers would probably cur
tail cotton acreage without an orga-
ni2ed movement, but that the matter
is being pressed with such vigor and
strong backing that they are certain
that the curtailment will be both dras-
tic and general The farmers have
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-03
KEEP STEPPING"

Keep Stepping Co., which will APP
pear here at the School Auditorium OH
Wednesday and Thursday nights, is
positively the best and biggest must
cal comedy that has ever appeared in
this city. The company carries %
people mostly girls, beautiful scenery,
electrical effects and the most beauti-
ful wardrobe ever seen on the stage
today, which all comes direct from
New York City.
The company features Andrew
Peopoe's Native Iawaiians com
pany of Hawaiian singers and dancers
and players who come direct from
Honolulu and with no boubt con
&idered to be the best Hawaiian troup
on tie American stage today. Re
sides MIR. Peopoes Hawaiian troup
the company also carries some of the
best talented artists on the stage to-
day such as Mn Ben Tillson, baritone,
late with the Chicago Opera Companyi
Miss Kathleen Pickens, Prima Dona
late with the Salvage Opera Company
Mr. Eddie Rice. the Souths favOrite
comedian The RO Nero's Americas
foremost hoop rollers who come direct
from Keilh's and Pantages time
RaymOnda, the left handed wizard Of
the violin. Eddie Rice and Jack Car
son, those two clever comedians in
there own Original comedy THE
Mind Reader" Miss Mary car
son, The Buster Brown Girl" Chica-
ges most popular Blues" singer Mr.
Harry Gordon, who is in class by
himself Surrounded by a bunch of
pretty girls N everything. DO not
fail 10 come and see this wonderful
production on Wednesday and Thurs
day night at the School Auditorium
JACK CARSON, Press Agent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-03

not yet forgotten that they were OBJ
liged to pay from So to So hundred
year. They have not forgotten the
extreme difficulty they experienced
in securing labor in the cultivating
season. They do not expect that there
will be any great change for the bet
ter in the labor situation this year
He"ce they are going to cut down cot
ton and plant food crops, which are
more easily cultivated and harvested.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-03

representing the Chicago prosecuting
attorney appeal the case to the Geor
gia Supreme Court where it now pend
ing. In the meantime the prosecution
has been dropped in Chicago by BAN
berg and official notice to that effect
has been served on the Supreme court
Of Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-03
NINE MORE SHIPS ARE
BRING HOME AMERICANS

Washington. Feb. 4.-The departure
from France nine ships which will
reach New York. Philadelphia, and
Newport News in the next three
weeks with approximately 1900 Amer
lean troops, was announced by the
War Department today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-03

An inventor has brought out mat.
Tess made in % interchangeable sec
tions. any of which can be removed
TO add to the comfort of users or re
placed for sanitary reasons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-03

Paper dust exploded with fatal re-
suits when workmen carried lighted
lanterns into room filled with it in
a paper tube factory in France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-03

Spain is to have one of the finest
dry docks in Europe, capable OF ad-
hitting vessels up to 10000 tons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-03

An Englishman has invented a col
lapsible life boat witha rubber skin
that automatically closes punctures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
CASUALTY
LIST

The following casualties are report
cd BY the commanding general of the
American Eypedit,onary Forces:
Killed IN action 16; died from wound
8; died from accident and other caus-
es ID; died Of disease IS; wounded Sc.
verely rs; wounded degree urSerter-
mined) Ia: wounded slightly 245:
missing in action IL: total $40.
killed In Action.
Corporals-
Seymour, Robert East st. Louis, III.
Wiseman, Erie Lamont. Kansas City,
Mo.
Privates-
Appelen, Ernest, coavy, MINI. '+
Dodd, Arthur, Crossville, Ala.
Hslberg, Arthur e. Princetown. III.
Johnson, Milton, Washington. D. C.
Larson, Thedor G., Garland, MINI
Lemonds, Luther Andrew, HoIcomb,
Mo.
Listleton, Charles Lee, L1ttleton. Ha.
worth, Okla.
Mcdowell Richard L, clarksville,
Mcpeak. James H., wallsng. Tess.
Nyland, Fred, Menahga, MINI.
Schiavone, Antonio, Worcester. Mass
Servers, Rolla E., Wellington, Kas.
Sparks. James Ra,oh, Kcnnett Mo.
Lex, Edward j., Milwaukee. wis.
Died Of Wounds.
Sergeant
Kline. William j., Chicago. III.
Privates-
Mull!gan, Francis L.. Cambridge. N. Y
Patten, William R., Mogolleu, N. Me1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
CAN'T find WORDS
TO EXPRESS HER
Deep GRATITUDE
Louisa Beavers Horrible"
Rheumatism and Other
Ills Surrendered to
Nerv-Worth.

The following extraordinary signed
statement reached Springfield, ohio's
Nerv- Worth druggist not long ago:
The Troupe Drug Co.-For six years
! have suffered horrible pains from
rheumatism in my shoulders, elbows,
knees and hands Finger joints badly
swollen and stiff. Had indigestion and
other stomach troubles. Would spit
and beloh up sour matter. Could not
find anything that ypa'1 give me any
relief 10 bat couldldo 1ly housework.
j purchaad one b9t{ie b Wentworth
and took as directed md the rheu-
matte, pain and Dther tfoubies have
left me. y Acanlpt fulJK express my
gratitude toA the E5ond ffui merits Of
Nerv.WortA I'D ts 9bmpt action.
~o11SA BEAVER,
430 Home way Ave. Springfield, o.
Your dollar Eck OF Cranes drug
store. Fatrmout, IN Nerv-Worth does
not help you. &
Neighbortng agents: II. J. Mathews
G Co. MAnntnSton WsSP. Moran.
TaxmtnEtm; II ]. YoSk ERrvtew;
Windsor Detg sCo. and the HonAksr
Pharmacy, Nonnngah: Joh1son's
Pharmacy. ShiRnston; Grant Graham.
BotnStcn; W. Q. Davis. Philippi.-I
,A1Aa -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Finds Corn Silk
Extrsc. Combined wiz Simple Drugs,
Makes Wonderful Kidney and
Bladder ,Treat nent. =. e.,4.

How amply nfture pI pvidss,f Even
in COTE silk u found nedict3e that
properly usef has pro1et p loon to
mankind, suffering fro uFin4y Pis-
turbances:
When kidney and bladdk pr trotble
occurs here Is uSdily inf Jan Gtion
and congestion and expert ~ Shows
that the concentrated ext ct ordi-
nary corn silk, cbmbined witt other
simple df1e4 VIII quickly correft such
conditj6ns an = restore the nor pal &C.
ton 6f kidnd Is and bladder before
mor6 serious pnditions arrive.
Qrn silk q tract Is found in Balm.
wdtt Tablets a modern and highly
successful M aicine that has become
popularity tsl throughout the United
States. Mef and women everywhere
now rely ~ Balmwort Tablets when
ev6r apY ldney or bladder trouble az
MI. John Shore, ISL South A street,
Fort Smith, Ark. writes:
II have been taking your Balmwort
Tablets Tor a yeryshad case OF kidney
trouble and gid TO say they have
done me greet amount OF good.
had to get uT six or seven times g
night. but slice taking them l can
sleep peacefully all night and do not
have any More trouble. Thanking you,
ETC."
A trial win convince. Ask any lead.
ing druggist for Balmwort Tablets.
Price, $1.00.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14

Helen and Charles returned Sunday
from Shinnston and Enterprise where
they visited relatives.
Miss Dana Jacobs came up from
MorgAntown Saturday evening. and
spent Sunday at her home in Guny
street.
Mr. and Mrs.. H. L. Murphy Of East
Park avenue epent the week end ct
Brownsville, Pa.
MrssJ. P. Turkelson has returned to
her home at ClarksburH after visiting
friends here.
Mrs. c. E. Minor Of East Park ave-
nue. who has been i'll for several days
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Debolt Of by.
uer spent Sunday hare the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Minor and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson Of
sMnnston were guests Of Mr.. and MHB.
Ezra Morgan In Morgantown avenue
Sunday. 49,. = 1
street spent Sunday with the formers
uncle NJ. L. Barrett at Enterprise.
Mrs. Belle Rggle OF Wheeling is the
grest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Rec Of
East Ferry street and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. n. Rice In Guay street.
Mrs. Powers is LII at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Harrington in State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malone OF COL
fax were guests OF c. F. and Mrs. Ma
lone in State Street Sunday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Mary Ann BarthoIow
is very Ill at her home IN Water
street. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Eff ieney Expert
for Local Church

DIT. Mitchell of the Central Chris
Han church is planning to bring to his
congregation soon after the Easter
Sunday efficiency expert or a joint rep
sresentadye OF the varoins Missionary
organisations, church extension board,
ana budget committees OF the church,
10 aid the church n larger plans for
'its future work al41y Of the churches
ot the country have man of this type
to visit them annually to look over
lfheir affairs and keep them in close
touch with programmes Of the kingdom
hai,ding. The report made last Sun
DIP by the financial secretary of the
Central Christian church showed that
the local congregation this year had
had the best year in IT'S history.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Cottage Meetings.

Cottage Meetings.
AS a part OF the Passion Week pro-
gram OF the Diamond street church
cottage meetings arc announced Tor
Tuesday night OF s o'clock as follows:
Glass United No. Home OF a G.
Hudgins, IS Vine Street.
Class Unit No. 2-Home Of Mrs. A.
]. Flowers, 1872 Morgantown Ave.
Class Unit No. 3-Home Of ]. D. Sat
terrified, iIickman's Run.
Class Unit No. S-Home OF c. F.
Pride, ia Diamond Street.
Glass Unit No. 9-Home Of Waiter
A. Carlow, 405 Newton Street.
Glass Unit No. 10-Ho1e Of Hugh j.
Ball, 3oS Gufiy St.
Class Unit No. 12-Home of ]. G. n.
Donha1n. 600 Market st.
Glass Unit No. 14-Home of Truman
Davis, SOC E Ferry st.
Class Unit No. 15-Home OF ]. M
Smith l23 State st.
Class Unit No. 16-Home OF L. w
Radcliffe, 300 Wilson st.
Class Unit No. 1S-Hcme Of Mrs. Co
"a L. Morrow, 537 State st.
Glass Unit Nos. 10, 20 and 31-Home
of Amos Sattertield, It'll floor, Masonic
building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
THIS AGED WOMAN
"a. Made 9foSA BY s,mpl.

q. made asA BY s'~p'.
a The iollo! ing let FER from Mrs.
Weils adds bother pk to the gfeat
chain Of sY enee WI ch proves that
there Is MOI ling equat d VMol to ere.
Gte strength for fe BE. weak. run
down nervo1a conditions.
Malone, M Y.-"I am 81 yekrs Of
age and rot Tito 4 feeble. wee,k and
nervous condition So could no4sleep.
Vlpoi has not only built tp my
Ssfsngth, but & thas gwen me good
up % and Issaesp all right low. -
MSs. IS Bl<Esils.
We strongly Secnmmnd ~ Craneis
drug store, fMou soily Drug Co.,
Hi drug store. vsnoi Is sold IN Man.
nlHgson BY the Prescription Pharmacy,
a1d dragSigts everywhere
r. 8. Stop scratching. our Saxol
Getve stcps itching. We guarantee it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Moose Officers Will be
Installed This Week

ofncers OF Fairmont Lodge. 8, Loyal
Order OF Moose, win be installed at
the regular meeting, which will be
held ON Wednesday evening at Moose
Home. The installing officer will be
II. B. Moore. past dictator.
The special dispensatton will close
on Wednesday night and it is'expect.
ed that there will be large number
OF candidates received by that time.
The Moose band held very fine re-
hearsal ON Sunday afternoon. II was
well attended. N,,:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Monongah Wins IN
the Eleventh Inning

Going into extra innings. the game
between Hutchinson aud Monong1h
Independents v1s sneRaous one for
the opeEing season At Traction Park
on Sunday Afternoon, Hononeah final
ly winning out In the eleventh by the
score Of 6 to s.
Both teams ware tied In the ninth
inning and each scored an additioaal
run IN the eleventh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Personals.

Russell smallwood who is employed
at townsville spent Sunday at his
home in Diamond Street.
Mr.. Taylor of Parsons is visiting his
daughter Mrs. ]. E. offner in Front
Street.
Albert Boggess Of Pittsburgh spent
the week end in the city.
Mrs. Harry Murphy and children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Mrs. j. D, Summers Hurt.

Mrs ]. d. Summers was painfully
injured Saturday night about nine p.
m. by being knocked down by an au-
tomobile. The car was being driven
slowly along Guffy street by the own
or who had just purchased it and was
taking it home when he lost control
OF 1t and let It run upon the sidewalk
knocking Mrs. Summers down and
passing over her. Strange to say no
bones were broken and her injuries
are not Of a serious nature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
EVAN Member canyas

An every member canvas of the
church membership was made Sunday
afternoon by the members OF the Pala.
tine Baptist church. A church supper
was served in the evening to the work
ers who had charge of the canvas. The
pastor Of this church, Rev. C. F. Eddy
and the congregation are planning for
increased activities in every depart
ment of the church during the coming
Sundays canvas was the first
step IN the movement.