davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
OLDEST TURF
RACE is RUN
AT SARATOGA
Tho Travers First Held In 1864
and Predates All Thorough
bred Classics in America.

TN first-class races Of remote
origin and glorious tradition
Saratoga yields to no racing
place on the Western hemisphere.
The Travers, this superb upstate
courses most important summer
fixture for three-year-olds, was run
first in 1854 while Grant and Lee
were still in their death grapple in
the Wilderness. Kentucky's great
derby dates from 1875 only, the
Belmont, Belmont Parks legacy
from Morris Park, as it had pre-
viously been a Morris Park herit-
age from Jerome Park, carries back
to 1867.
The Lawrence Realization, a Bel
mont Park fall special for three
year-olds. became a Sheepshead Bay
feature in 1889, as the Realization.
The Latonia Derby was instituted In
1888.
The Miller. Saratoga's second Test
race. instituted in 1870 as the Ken
ner and changed in name to the Nil.
Ter a few years back, after the death
izers Of racing here in 1901, ante
NheSo Inv fAShSoShy bCioy py live
years.
Were Great Horses.
Greater horses than the Travers'
and Miller's most celebrated winners
never trod American soil. Kentucky.
first among the racing sons Of Lex.
ington. won the Travers Inaugural
with Gilpatrick In the saddle. Ruth.
less. which the late Francis Morris
bred In westchester county, won the
Travers Renewal Of 1867. She had
a few weeks previously scored in the
Belmont Inaugural at Jerome Park.
More recent Travers' winners have
been Henry Of Navarro, the most ex.
quisitely finished thoroughbred of
his time. -Hermis. the three-year-old
whirlwind Of 1902: Broomstick, Dan.
delion. Frank Gill. Dalmatain. Rock
View, Roamer. Spur. Omar Khay.
yam. sunhriar. Hannibal. Man O. War
and Sporting Blood.
An Old Race.
As the Travers IL the oldest Amer.
lean three-year old special Of con.
tinuous. or nearly unbroken. history
In which colts have participated with
mares. the Alabama, a 81, 900 gallop
Of one mile and a quarter, Is the
country's oldest special exclusively
for three-year- mares.
The Alabama was instituted In
1872. three years before the first
Kentucky Oaks was run at Louis
Vile. woodbine was the Alabama &
first winner. Regardless, Olitipa and
Merciless, Of westchester county
origin, scored In 1874. 1875 and 1875
Susquehanna, Thora, Belle Of Run
nymede, Miss Woodford, Belle B.
Sallie McClelland. Morningside, Bel
dame, Tradition. Running Water
Maskette, Oceanbound, Flying Fairy
waterblossom. Sunbonnet, Cleopatrs
and Prudery have etched their names
deep In the Alabama's glowing roster
of winners. Great racing mares were
these. and most OF them have beer
successful producers.
The Saratoga Cup, for years the
only genuine championship event for
three-year-olls and over of annual re
vival in American racing because II
has been the only weight for age
race run over respectable distance Of
ground, became q Saratoga fixture
in 1865, twenty years before the in.
augural Of the Latonia Cup. The
distance at which the Saratoga Cur
has been renewed have varied from
one mile and five furlongs to two
miles and q quarter. It his been q
gailop Of one mile and three-duarters
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Water Cond,t,ous.

The Potomac has just started 70
show signs Of clearing and by the
end OF the week, II no big rains
put In their appearance. should be
In fine shape for bass and rock
fishing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Thirty.Fifth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Atlas cele-
brated their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary by giving a fishing
party to Rock Point last Sunday.
One hundred and fifty hardheads
and spot were caught by the party
which included: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Atlas, Oliver Atlas. Sidney Atlas.
Abe Atlas, Ruth Atlas, Linton West
and the Misses Pauline and Sylvia
Shappirio.
Miss Ruth Atlas carried off the
honors for the biggest fish caught
handling her rod and reel In Q
most dexterous manner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
PRIZE FISH
CAPTURED BY
MRS. MILTON
Native Of Chesapeake Beach
Lands String Of Hardheads
Fishing OF "Red Top"
By r. A. ANGLER,

BY Il. A ANGLEH.
THE best individual catch Of
l. hardheads recorded this sea-
son was made by Mrs. Samuel
Burleigh Milton last week. While
fishing off "Red Top" in about
forty feet of water, two miles
southeast Of Chesapeake Beach,
she landed ninety-ei Of the big
fish in four hours time.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Criqui to Box, in u. S.
Miles May Meet LeWis
French Featherweight Champions Defeat of Fox
Best Exhibition of Year in England.

ARIS, 17Eugene Cqu the French eatherweight
demonstrated by defeating Joe Fox that he the best his
deful torn will shortly show his to the fight
batlers that he will have in America
took twelve defeat
holding the right Cqui and the Fenchman
disadvantage during the eight rounds
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
SYRACUSE FLYER EXPECTED TO Sc
NEW RECORD IN 44O-YARD RUN

Alien WOOQ'
ring. Syracuse
u n l v e rsity's
greatest ath-
Lete. is fol-
lowing in the
footsteps Of
Charlie Reid
p a t h, W h o.
Next to the
present Or
ange s p e e d
king. occupies
he highest
niche in Syra-
cuse's hall Of
fame.
Even in pull
ing a tendon
at the inter-
collegiates at
H a r v a r d.
Woodring du-
plicated t h e
Reidpath rec
ord. The lat
ter. while a
sophomore at
Syracuse. won
fame as one
Of the fastest
8 h ort d | s.
tance men in
the U n ite d
States, Wood
ring last year
stepping in I 0
Reid d pa t his
s h oes a n d
overshadowing
the latter to
some extent.
During t h G
carly part of
his iunior o r
wears. and up
TO the close OF
the runnin;,
season, r ei d.
path annexed
on or after
honor. Then.
iust before
h g curtain
ell, Reidpath
nulled a ten
Ion. II was
an &C CT d q n I
akin to that Of
Woodring's at
Harvard.
In his senior
wear. however,
r e I d p a I h
smashed tn G
i40 = ward in
tered dlegiatt
re cord a n {
on lasting
fame as one
II the premier
ouarter-milers
If the world.
The pre- S c m
Syracuse stal
h old s tn,
Olympic 200
meter cham,
pionship anC
worlds 200
yard in d o o ,
record.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
OLYMPIA IN FIELD.

The Olympia A. c.. desires al
game with Jefferson A. c. WIN thel
manager please call West ssi be-
twsen q and y. N.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Army Officers Mako Big Catch.

Major J. z. Poore. Captain Pratt.
Capt. B. M. Epes, Of the Walter
Reed Hospital, and Mr.. Tompkins,
Of the Shipping Board, made a rec
ord catch Of giant hardheads at
Benedict last week. Some Of the
fish weighed as high as three
pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
It's An Awful Thirsty
World According
To Golfers

There's a bulletin put out
by the Congress Lake Club,
Hartville, Ohio, called the
"Club Chats" that is among the
most interesting Of its kind to
be found anywhere. In the
current issue 1t is stated that
the favorite song heard in the
locker room these days is as
follows:
Thirsty days hath September,
April, June and November.
All the rest have thirsty ones
With the exception Of Feb
ruary,
Which usually has twenty
eight,
Thus making it difficult
For the bootleggers
To earn as much as usual"
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVHLE
ByTWlliam F.: Kirk.
A RHYME OF RETRACTION

w Gibbons
Might with Champion Jack the holder of blue
ribbons
mixed with Harry reb couldn't
thought gold has turned dross
saints and snners We're confessing here to
though we've picked winners have bet losers
heralded Toms cunning a that wasn't faint
When thought that Tomme fighter that he
amt
It's too late to fume and fuss lose appetite
that sharks like seldom things right!
picked winners should
lost hats and dinners than we've to tell Of
here.
cannot wallop Jack We thought could time
But cheerfuly take back s this brief eheerless rhyme
cheerfuly take it back, the complaint
thought that Tomme Gibbons the fighter that he ant
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
E#%H"%"s>

Mrs. Melton has been a familiar
figure to fishermen visiting Chesa-
peake Beach during the past fifteen
years. She is noted for catching
the first rockfish every spring sea-
son and never fails TO land some
fish even when the fishing is poor
Bloodworms are her favorite bait,
but she has made some remar'."h' =
catches with small shrimp dipped
from the canal at the Beach.
Aside from her ability to catch
fish, Mrs. Milton is a famous SWIM
mer, having performed some won
derful feats In underwater swim
ming.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Florida Fishing.

Fishing is carried on in a COM
mercial way on a large scale. in
Florida, and there is more busin ess
than romance in scooping them up
by the boatload with nets and
seines. With hook and line it's diff.
ferent. Fishing with rod and line
has a charm and anticipation not
to be found in any other form Of
sport. When the hunter points his
gun he sees what he expects TO
shoot. His Imagination has no play
as to the size. beauty or ferocity of
his quarry.
With the hook in the water there
In the charm OF uncertainty. When
some unseen denizen Of the liquid
deepfis tugging and carrying the
line hither and yon the angler ID
betting with himself that the big.
gest fish ever caught in that vi.
cinity Is soon to be "his'n." II ID
time Of excited pleasure. When
1t is all over and the recent cause
Of the exhilaration may be a little
yellow catfish instead Of a five.
pound bass or trout, yet he does
not lose for he has had his flight OF
fancy and his thrills.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
First Signs Of Trout.

The first signs OF the trout fam.
lily put In their appearance at
Chesapeake Beach last Sunday
when five Of the fighting salt water
fish were caught. the largest weigh.
ing six pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
ACTION.DELAYED
INDUAL MURDER
.
Evidence in Hall-Mills Case
Not to Be Presented Un-
til After Election.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
4.-Action will be delayed in the
Hall.Mills case until aftcf the ele:,
ton next Tuesday. according to re.
ports today, then It will be present
ed to the grand jury. Only few
witnesses will be used before the
grand jury, although Deputy Attor
ney General Mott has a much more
complete case prepared for the
Jury.
Working at a secret place, Mr..
Mott is said to lave persuaded sew.
seral persons, reported to have
knowledge OF the crime, to talk,
thus ironing out weak links in tho
eyewitness story 81 Mrs! Janey Gu
= 1909 -.
gshuckss They haye, been TAX.
ing about arrests for the last fou-
weeks" commented James Mills,
husband Of Mrs. Eleanor n. Mills.
choir leader, who was slain with
the Rev. Edward Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
SALVATION ARMY
REPORTS ASKED
Workers to Make Statements
Of Weeks Canvass at
\ Meeting Tonight!

To obtain an estimate of the
amount necessary to make the Sal.
walton Army drive reach It's quota,
Marshall Ashcraft, general cam
paign manager of the drive, and
7. D. Cornell, assistant manager.
have asked all workers 10 turn IN
their reports tonight, The returns
are coming in very slowly, some
thing like only $4,000 having been
reported so far, and in order to
make plans for the furtherance of
the campaign, the exact amount
raised SO far must be known.
Mr.. Ashcraft in making a state
ment Of the progress OF the cam
paign last night, spoke OF an ad.
dress which e. NJ. Showalter.
Judge Of the Criminal Court, made
before the Kiwanis Club recently
and In which he said that II Mar
ion County did not have tho Sal
walton Army 1T would be neces-
sary for 1t to maintain a deten.
ton home for the illiterates and
unfortunates Of the county, and
Of necessity the citizens and tax
payers would have to support II.
Tom Henderson, who IS chair
nan of the drive in the First
Ward, is being assisted by Mrs.
Herndon Faucet, Mrs. Lillian
Rice, Mrs. Guy Utterback. Mrs. T.
B. Henderson, Mrs. G. W. Strum,
Mrs. Meta Hammers, Mrs. o. E.
Mcmillan, Mrs. w. K. Schatter,
Mrs. Wrick, Mrs. ]. A. Long, Mrs.
Coleman .Sattertield, Miss Sara
Jacobs and Miss Geneyleye Cord
ray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
'FORGET-ME-NOT
day BIG SUCCESS
Five Thousand Forget -NOts
Sold on Streets Before
9 O'clock Today.

Forget Me-Not Day" being OBJ
served in the city today under the
auspices Of the local order Of the
Disabled Veterans Sf the World
War proved. a stupendous success;
s.tt $3.50 o'clock this morning the
sentife order Of 5,Udo iofg esa6ts
.pdrchased by Chapter Commander
Charles White for today's celebra-
ton, had been. entirely disposed
Of. At s O'Clock this moring about
thirty girls and women Of the city,
representing women war workers
Fairmont Normal School and high
school students and members Of
the women's auxiliary OF tho Vet
erans' association, appeared on
the streets Of Fairmont carrying
gas masks bags containing tho
artificial forEet.ne-nots. The flow
ers were sold at a minimum price
Of ten cents each.
at $3.50 O'Clock, 1T being an I'M
possibility TO replenish the order
OF blossoms the authorities Of the
drive supplied the workers with
tags bearing the words, Forget
Me-Not Day, D. A. v. OF w. W." An
order of 5000, Of the tags was
placed in the hands OF the campaign
committee at 10 o'clock and the
workers began their sale anew.
The sign fIcance Of the success
ofithe affair Is considered >.ggest-
i've of the spirit of the people Of
Fairmont and Marion County. This
drive was waged for the benefit
Of all disabled veterans Of the
World War living in any part IF
Marion County. and the success
with which the venture was greet.
ed demonstrated the interest OF the
citizens in the affair. Donations To
be used In the furtherance OF the
work both locally and nationally.
were received at the National
Bank during the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
LANIlNSKl ACQUITTED ON FIRST DEGREE MURDER charge
4vao Nonstop Tansconnen Flight Forced to Land This Morn
Report Of Varsity
Game TodaytoBe
GiUenP LagbvRay

Play by play service on the
game between West Virginia
and Cincinnati today will be fur
nished by The West virginian
this afternoon, beginning at 8
O'clock. Arrangements for thu
service have been made through
the Morgantown New Dominion
and the Morgantown Post, which
have a direct wire to the fled
at Cincinnati. A moment after
each playis made in Cincinnati
I II will be announced at the OF
flee OF The West VirgInian.
In addition to the service oa
the Cincinnati game, The West
virginian viii also receive bu:.
letlns on the other big. games
on the gridiron over the leasei
wire Of the Associated Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
$4,000 IN TAXES
COLLECTED DAILY

Tax returns at. the local sheriff's
office, that of ]. D. Charlton, are
pDying promising, according to
the present rate of amounts being
received. Since October 16 the first
official date set for payment, an
average amount of $4,000 a day
has been collected on taxes. The
fact that all persons paying coun.
ty taxes during the month OF No
vember will receive discount OF
2h per cent is proving a stimulus
to immediate payment. AS a gener.
al rule 70 per cent of the taxes are
paid during this month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
HELD FOR NlcKoLIsH

Impressive funeral services wers
held yesterday Afternoon for An.
drew L. Nickolish. prominent busl.
ness man and contractor. The ser.
vices were held at the Presbyterian
Church and were largely attended
by friends and relatives OF the dc.
ceased.
The Rev. John R. Kraynoyich OF
Johnstowu, Pa, pastor OF the Or.
thodox Serbian Church OF that city,
conducted the funeral services.
A large concourse Of friends fol.
lowed the body to its last resting
place'in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
SUPPLIES
DISTRIBUTED TODAY


Today being the first day tet
for the receiving Of supplies in,
connection with the election Tues
day the offices Of the county and
circuit clerks are doing a rushing
business. The election commits
sioners from tho Fairmont District,
the country districts and Fair
mont independent District receive
ed the election supplies, ballots
and boxes in these offices today.
The, supplies for the Union In.
dependent. District were not issued
today due to the number Of absent
voter ballots still out In this Sec
ton. The supplies VIII be distri-
buted in this district. The extra
time was given to allow the de-
linquent voters to BIO collected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
"TRIP
ACROSS COUNTRY
. ENDS IN.IND|ANA.
1850 Miles Travelled by Two
Flyers Before Being Com
PEELED to Land.
TANKS SPRING LEAK
No Gasoline Left in Machine
When Forced Landing
Is Made Today.
TANKS SPRING LEAK

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. aleu-.
tenants Oakley Kelley and John
MacReady, attempting a trans.con'
tinental air flight, were forced
down at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
near here at 9:15 today. A cracked
water Jacket is said TO have forced
the aviators to descend.
According TO the officers, the
radiator sprung leak shortly aft,
er they left San Diego, but 1t did not
become serious until near Indian.
apolis. Neither one Of the men was
injured in the landing, which took
place on the military aviation field.
The men said they had travelled
2,06O miles. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
FIRST WELLSBURG
TRIAL ENDSNI'TH
Miners VICTORY
Verdict Complete Surprise 10
Authorities in Charge
Of Prosecution.
10 Be TRIED AGAIN
sixty-seven Men Also 10 Be
Tried on Similar Charges
for Massacre.
IET0 BE TRIED AGAIN

wELLsBuRG, w. Va, Nov. 4.
Kaminski, tried for first
degree murder in connection with
the attack Of Pennsylvania miners
on mine at Clittonyille near
here last July, was acquitted 10.
day. There are still sixty-seyen
men to be tried on similar
charges.
Kaminski, against whom there
were seven other indictments.
some charging conspiracy. was
not released. Arguments in the
case were concluded last night
and after the charge Of the fudge
the jury retired at 1885 O'Clock.
The mon discussed the case for
q short time and took it8up again
in the morning, requiring only q
short time to reach a verdict.
The indictments grew out Of
an attack on the Cliftonyille mine
the morning OF last July t7gwhen
q large party OF men Organized
at Avella, Pa, marching over the
state line. Sheriff Duya1 and SIX
OF the attacking partylw Killed.
and the upple at the mine de-
stroyed during the fight.
More than two hundred man
were arrested, many Of them be-
fore nil htfaii; and since tlien
have been housed "a the Ohio
County Jail at Wheeling and in
the. Brooke County jail here.
Although frankly surprised at
the verdict, authorities said after
the decision OF the jury that they
would proceed to try the defend
ant on the other indictments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
Pass Over Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. - The giant
Mouoplane T.9, in which LIeuten.
ants Kelley and MacReady started
a nonstop ,transcontinental flight
from San Diego to New York at
dawn yesterday, was believed early
today to be over Southern Illinois
or to have passed on into Indiana.
Despite the fact. nothing had been
heard from the huge craft since Il
flew over Pratt, Kan, at 1870
O'clock las night, Xolficers aiid
others int crested he tlisiif ne
iisyei all was elf and tia y tiss
craft was continuing to tear east.
ward through the air at approxi.
mately Ito miles an hour.
With good weather indicated for
today from here, to the eastern sea
board, and the hardest part OF their
trip easily behind them, It was an.
nopnced they were in fair way TO
adding to their iaurels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
|COAL PRODUCTION
E0RW|IEEK TO. SHOW
ANOTHER INCREASE
IGainsof 1851 Cars Over First
Five Daysof Last Week
Shown III Output.
|esR SUPPLY BETTER
teaSiest Loading Since Week
Ending September 2
Now Predicted.

I oal cars are none too plentiful
d Northern West Virginia today,
bptsthe supply for Saturday is fair,
as the weekend usually witnesses
decline in the empty supply.
The best car supply is on. the
WYATT lngamop and Helen's Run
branch of the Western Maryland,
Where there is a IS per cent run.
THE mines received an early place
ment of 1875 cars.
However, the operations on the
Monongah Division, B. and o.,
were fairly lucky with a 80 per cen
car supply today. The plants order.
ed 2,209g cars, OF which 400 were
Nor railroad fuel loading and 1,S09
4 for commercial loading. Forty-two
|sethIehem Steel Corporation cars
are on the division. There were 914
coal cars on the division, OF which
iS3S were placed at 2 o'clock IN
AZ dition 10 SO coke cars. However,
Il Il expected that some OF tue
cars will be placed later In the
aong the Charleston Division
there IS an IL per cent car supply
stodhy. The mines ordered 259 cars,
/, While only So wero placed at q
y clocls this morning. .-.,,.g.,.- ~
on lie Mon6ngaiiela Railway to:
d. tle car supply is down to Il
spei Gent, with the mines ordering
COS cars and the early morning
ATTACHMENT cut down to II. Along
Stiel dorgantown and Wheeling
6Railway there is ar. 8 per cent run
lof oars. today, the mines having
ordered 451 cars while there were
|sbnt 81 placed.
Today the mines in the Penn
sylvania district OF the Mononga'
Railway have 55 per cent
,aSsof cars. The miyes ordered 571
Gears. while 31S were placed.
Fridays Loading.
Mines in Northern West Virginia
5n Friday loaded 1856 cars OF coal
bf ass cars less than the coal load
! Inn on Friday CT last week. Pro-
auction on the various divisions
|swefe as follows; B. & o.-Monon.
IN, $40 cars; Charleston. Sc cars;
|lsonnellsyille, Is cars: Cumberland,
sd cars; Monongahela, 1856 cars;
J III! & X. SO cars; NJ. & W.. III
ltars w. NIB. & w. "a cars;
III - 4 & H. r., 81 cars.
Tonnage Gaining.
Figures show that the coal pro
1etion In Northern West. Virginia
his week will make decided gain
byer last weekly In fact, a compaf'
tisor 81 the. first five days OF last
Ifweek with the first days OF this
week shows a gain Of 1851 cars this
week During. that period In this
week s. $50 cars Of coal were loaded
|lagainst 1888 cars during the CORE
spending period of last week.
III Is estimated that fully 1000
|Icars viii be loaded today, which
VIII buoy up this weeks production
Tin Northern West Virginia to 1850
|. atFs which will be the heaviest
weakly loading In Northern West
YffgiHia since the week ending Sep
MEMBER 2, when 10.027 cars of coal
were loaded.
dnsthe Coke Belt.
Mines on the Nonongahela Rail.
way in Pennsylvania Friday loaded
ninety:nine cars Of coal. This is the
lowest forSsome time. The car sup.
ply In the Pennsylvania district has
llbeen ragged recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
POLICE SEEK REJECTED
LOVER OF FIRE HEROINE

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-The hero
Inc OF an apartment house fire was
dead today and her rejected
sutton, teacher OF Spanish, was
under arrest pending investigation
OF the blaze that swept'through a
five story apartment building and
drove nearly 400 persons from
their homes. The girl was BernI5e
Holm, rs years old, who saved her
mother and returned to. the flame
filled building and was burned to
death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
MORGAN .ENTERTAINS
EAST SIDE PLAYERS

Members Of the East Side High
School football squad, who arrived
in Charleston yesterday for the
game with Charleston High School
today, were entertained by Gov.
ernor, E. F. Morgan at the gov.
errors mansion last night, accord.
ing TO a Telegram received today by
w. a. Hustead, superintendent or
schools in Union. Independent Dis.
,Itrfet. According to the telegram.
ihe squad was deliberately enter
1tained at the reception and all o.:
the players were in excellent con.
dition for the game this afternoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
Claims New Government
Not Hostile to Ireland

LEEDS, England, Nov. 4.-(By
the Associated Press prime Min.
lister Bonar Law, addressing an
audience Of three hundred persons
here today, said the view OF the
whole Unionist party was that the
Anglo-lrish Treaty be given a fair
trial,
Those who are carrying on the
government In ireland may think,
he said, that the new government
and tho party that supports the
new government Is hostile in its
heart, but It isn't!