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I ally (old dotted length. Then cm>d. Fold eack torn over and' Ins lMult Bare OGRAIVa | Football scores, isy o( Youth's irvlccB or First land Alexander, ? Sophlb Levin, sixth roll call, oss, will make i regarding tills illdren's' Bible W. A. Logan, heran Church, rt by the Kape o( New Kenir the direction sper services ot erian Church, near Fltth^avorvicra or' the lyterlan Church avenues Pitts Ijrii,, xji. xx. u.wtvt;i, i?u.oh the Rev. Robert E, Epear outplace letters in the poind! dated by the ^"s 80 nr .words. will be formed, which can be read fn tour tain eleven by addng one ; twelve to four-fifths of ithe words TWELVE, SEVr ELEVEN 'must spellEL(VE) plus (S)BVEN f^V~" Warmer tonight I-attire, maximum, 59; mini?d : In Mines?Charles Willi employe of the E. L. & W. So., is a patient at Fairmont suffering from several red'-ri^a, the injuries having wStalhed while at work in ?ook Hospital?Mrs. John E. |(B:of Chamberlain avenue, jr Johnson, son of Charles in> of Montana, Mrs. James ?ai ot View avenue and D. Mtof Barrackville were all ed on today at Cook Hospital 9' removal ot their tonsils. & Walla of Falryiew. underi major operation at the hos Ii Negro?City police iking for Jess Wllwho Is wanted for ivla, a negro woman, it'Peru Front In the ir street parly this police were called lome^ but when they romas was cut about i. the officers arrived, hat Williams attackring the fight that na Jsnce?An exhibition dance steps' will' ba 'clack tonight in the ile by Miss Annabelle 'tor In dancing, and Idon, In connection e dance which Miss i will hold there from tonight Two of the rill be demonstrated School baseball team defeated the East Run School team In the final season for both team' GAMAGE'S TCAM PLAYS BRILLIANT DEFENSIVE GAME (Continued from Pace One) bers of tbelr rival team, A better feeling was shown than ever between the two teams during the entire day. The crowd present was estimated at 3,000. From a football standpoint the game was a disappointment to many of tbe fans present, as all expected that a number of trick plays would be uncovered. Both coaches played only old style football with, a few forward passes mixed In. During the last halt of. the came the Fairmont High boys succeeded In getting two good forward peases off succesfully, which netted twenty yards each. Bast Side also worked two nice forward passes. In the last minutes of the game the Bast Side team uncorked a long forward-pass, like Wesleyan used In the days of I Greasy Neale, and it kept the tans guessing for a few minutes as to whether tbe Pal&tlners would get by with one of them. Howeyer, the Icement_ watched this play very closely," and It was unsuccessful every time. On straight football the two teams were evenly matched and the number of first downs made by this style of play was about even. Fairmont bad the edgo on the gains made by forward passing but could not oenetrate the East Side line when yards were needed for 'a touchdown. The detailed story of the game play by play follows: K First Quarter/ Stealey kicked off the ball going over the goal line. Fairmont took the ball on its 20-yard line. Colb made three yards at right guard. Mltchie failed to gain at centor. Mltchie made five at right end. Parrish made first down at right end. Lafferty made two yards at left tackle. Mltchie failed to gain at left tackle. Cole gained two yards at left tackle. Mltchie punted thirty-five yards to Mitchell, who was downed in his tracks on 25-yard line. Keener fumbled but recovered and gained two yards at left tackle. Stealey' moHo bIv ??? /*? nt Irtft t A rttr 1 umua 01* /mua u i> iuv w utvnie> Hentzy made first down* Stealey fumbled but recovered and failed to gain. Layman made two yards at left tackle. Funk punted thirty-five yards and the ball rolled over the goal line.- Fairmont took the ball on the 20-yard line. Cole made five yards at right tackle and Parish made two yards at right tackle. Mitchie made first tackle, adn Mitchie two more at right tackle. Mitchie made first down. Parrish made eight yards on a wide run -around 'eft end, and Lafferty one yard on a right end run.' Cole made first down. Cole made five through center. The quarter ended with the ball on the 47-yard line. Score: Fairmont, 0; East Side, 0. Second Quarter. Cole made one yard at center, and Mitchie gained three yards and first down on left end run. I Mitchie failed .at. rieht tackle. A forward pass, Cole to Callahan, was grounded. Parrish made five at right end. Parrirfh made three yards, but Fairmont drew a flvor yard penalty. A forward pass, Cole to Mitchle, was grounded. East Side took the ball on the 43yard line. Hentzy lost a yard at right tackle, and Keener a yard at right guard. Mitchell gained seven yards, but East Side drew a five-yard penalty. Funk punted twenty yards, and Mitchie recovered for, Fairmont. A pass, Cole to Parrlsh, was grounded. Lafforty made five yards on a short crlss cross. Parrlsh was thrown by Glenn for a three yard loss.' Mitchie punted to Mitchell. It was East Side's b'all on the 36yard line. Hentzy made two yards at left tackle.. A pass, Mitchell to Layman, netted ten yards and first down. Mitchell made one yard at center. Mitchell gained five yards at left tackle. Stealey gained two yards at right tackle, and Mitchell made first down. Mitchell gained a yard at right tackle. Score at end of half: Fairmont, 0; East Side, 0. Third Quarter. East Side received, and Mitchie ikicked off to Hentzy, who returned it fifteen yards. Mitchell made five yards at left tackle, and made a first down 'on the next play. Keener lost three yards at left tackle. Mitchell gained three i yards at right tackle. Stealey gained three at right guard. Funk punted thirty-five yards to Mitchie. It was Fairmont's Jjall on its own 3 5-yard line. Parrlsh made eight yards'at left tackle. Reitz was Injured but stayed in the game. ljaneriy outaineu a urat uown. ii i pass, Mitchle to Parrish, netted twenty yards. A pass, Cole to Callahan, was . grounded. Par, rish made three yards at left > tacklfc,' and Cole gained one yard i at center. Mitchle's punt was i blocked, and Lafferty recovered,. Lafferty fumbled the ball but got away for an eight yard gain, i Mltchie made first down at left tackle. Parrish made three at , left, guard. A pass, Mltchie to Garrett, netted twenty yards. It | was a first down on the 21-yard ; line. Mltchie gained five yards at , left tackle. Parrish made two yards at left tackle, and Mltchie made first dowrn Cole made two , yards at rignt tackle. Mitchle made two yards at right tackle. The quarter ended with the ball i on the 5-yard line. I Score: Fairmont 0, East Side 0. Fourth Quarter Mitchie made a yard, but both eides wero off side. He made two yards' on the next play, however, East Side held on Its own three yard line. Funt punted to 41-yard line and the ball was out of bounds. It waB Fairmont's ball on 41 yard line. A pass Cole to Latter ty, was grounded. Abbott went in for Lafferty. Mltchie gained two yards at left tackle. A pass, Cole ttf Mltchie, was Mltchie who fumbled but recovered ui made fire yards. Fairmont was of elde on the play and the ballwai brouht back and a~flre yard pen alty Imposed. It was East Slde'i ball and first down. Keener galnet twp yardi, but East Side drew r fire-yard penalty for being of side. Hentzy made three yards al right end. Stealer failed to gain a center. A pass. Mitchell to Lyman netted eight yards. Funt punted U Abbott, who returned the ball tei yards. Abbott made three yards a right tackle. Parrlsh tailed to gait at center. A pass, Mltchle to Cal lahan, was grounded. Mltchle punt ed to Mitchell, who returned thi ball fire yards. A pass, Stealer t< Layman, was grounded. Another pasp, Stealer to . Morgan, was grounded. Funt punted to Abbott who returned the ball to mldfleld The game ended on this play. Final score: Fairmont, 0; East Side, 0. The lineup: Fairmont . Pos. East Sidi Reich, Capt ....L.E.... E. Morgat Straight L.T C. Morgar Hawkins L.G Glent Tork 0. .... Deal Nichols R.G R. Lawle; Garrett R.T Funl Calahan 11 Til T.,vn,o? i M!chlev. ^ .Q".Bi!Z!Z Mitchel Parrlsh L.H Hentzj Lafferty ....R.H Keenei Cole .F.2^..Stealey, Capt Score by periods: Fairmont 0 0 0 0?C East Side 0 0 0 0?C Substitution: Fairmont HighAbbott for Lafferty. Refered?Lambie. Umpire?Hughes. Head Linesman?Johnson. Time of periods?12% minute! each. MOUNTAINEERS USE AERIAL PASS (Continued from Page One) left end. Eckberg went back and kicked td Mooraaw, who fumbled i An Indiana linesman recovered 'however, and returned to Indiana's 38-yyd line. WeRt Virginia held a conference. Eckberg on an out-of-bounds play, gained one yard. After the ball wai brought in, Nardicci made a gair with fine Interference of ten yards. Eckberg made three yards a1 (left tackle, and Nardicci failed to gain at right tackle. Nardicc was called upon for a forward pass but found no one loose and ieintmg with the ball as though I to'pass he ran around Indiana's | right end for a touchdown. TallI man provided excellent intcrferlence and Meredith took the las' 'man out of the way. Eckberg .failed to kick the goal. Score: West Virginia 13, Indiana 0. Indiana kicked off, Hanny kickling over the goal line. Eckberg jlot tho ball go, and West Viriginia scrimmaged on its own 20 yard line. Nardiccl made three yards at right tackle. Simon wag stopped after a two-yard gain al left tackle. Indiana took time out for Lohrei, who was hurt on the play. Na^dicci made foui yards. Eckberg made first down [and two yards at center. Simon made fourteen yards and first down, and Nardiccl added tw< more. Simon made one yard, and Nardiccl made two at right tackle. [Butler was hurt, and Indiana j again took time out. Fisher wai substituted for Butler. Wilkins | also went in for France. I Eckberg made his only poor i kick of the game, kicking the ball ) of bounds on Indianas 43-yard lino i The ball travoled less than twentj feet from Eckberg's toe. J Raymond made three yards for ' Indiana. Moomaw was tackled bj Eckberg for no gains. Raymond, on a reverse ^lay, made four yard! before Quarrels brought him down from behind. Hany kicked to Nar rdlcci, wno was clowned on Ms l& yard line before ho moved a foot I Eckborg plunged through centei for five yarda. Nardlccl made sla yards and a first down, and addel six more at right tackle on the nexi play, Bowers made two yard* ai center. Eckberg made a yard a< right tackle. Eckberg sllppec through right tackle tor four more yards. Simon made a yard at Wgh' tackle. Nardlccl made eight yards at right end Eckberg made It firs: down with three yards througl right guard The ball was on In .diana's 49-yard line Nardlccl was almost stoped but gained three yards through right end A pass Eckberg to Tallman, made twonty three yards Anpther pass, Nardlccl to Simon touched Simon's finger tips, bu he held on and went to the 1 yard line. Eckberg went over foi a touchdown on the next plaj and kicked goal. The quarte: ended as the score was made Score: West Virginia 20, In dlana 0. \ Plnkey was substituted foi Setron. Hanny kicked to Eck berg, who returned the ball t< West Virginia's 40-yard line. Nar diccl tumbled but Fqccy recover ed for a three-yard gain. Bower made four yards at right tackle Devaughn made three yards, bu the officials ruled ihat the Wee Virginia guards were in motioi and West Virginia was penalise, Ave yards. Nardiccl ran nim yards at right end, and Eckber; Beven through center. Erkborg received the klclc anc carried it twenty-five yards ti West Virginia's 35-yard line j Simon made seventeen yards a right end. Nardiccl got six yardi and Eckberg got seven yards to a first down. The ball was on In dlana's 30-yard line. Hawkini went in for Graham at right Devanghn for Simon, Qulnlan to Howard. Nardiccl made sevei yards at right end. Eckberg madi four yards at right tackle. It wa: ' the first down on Indiana's 18 , yard line. Pierre Hill was sub stltuted for Tallman. Nardlcc made five yards at right end, am ' then added' another five at th, same place. Devanghn made si: 1 yards. The ball was on Indiana' 8-yard line. Bowers made fon yards at center. Nardiccl mad k- ] j ' On t itrim piny, Devaughn to ' Nardlccl,' Nardicd made fire . Tarda. . Eckberg was slightly burl i and Weat Virginia took time out. I * A pass, Eckberg to Hawklni, ! made twenty yards. Devaughn ' made three yards. Nardicd, In } attempting to pass the ball to De[ raughn, passed opt of bounds. | ; Another pass, Bowers to Hawkins, ' was broken up. The play was Incomplete at tbe goal line. Nar> dfccl missed an attempt to kick a 1 field goal trom the S 0-yard line. I Indiana scrimmaged on Its own i 20-yard line. On the first play, Indiana at- , - tempted a forward pass, but Ecks berg caught the ball and running 1 > down the sidelines made a touch- i down. Eckberg's A tempt to kick I the goal was blocked. Score: I , West Virginia 83, Indiana 0. 1 Stelnbecker went In for Eck- i I berg. 1 Indiana again kicked off, Stein- , becker returning the hall .twenty : 5 yards to West Virginia's 32-yard ] i line. Stelnbecker made five yards , i and Devaughn eight and a first ] i down. Nardlccl made six yards i at' right tackle. Bowers made , r two yards, but on the play West c Virginia waa found holding and , i penalised fifteen yards. Nardlccl , 1 lost eleven yards on an attempt at left end. Quintan went back to r kick, but It was a trick play, and . Devaughn made two yards. Devaughn punted out of bonds on ' I vaughn punted out of bonds on 1 I Harrtck was substituted for Nar- ' - diccl. Raymond made one yard J for Indiana. Hanny kicked to 1 I Bowers, who was downed In his (tracks on Wo?f vt--1-1-1- - - 1 _ __ ..?. ><fBiuiao oo- j ' | yard line. .Harrick made seven > i yards at right tackle. Indiana t took time out for Tripp, who was t hurt. Davis was substituted for i Tripp. Harrick made one yard at i right tackle. t 1 Steinbecker hit the center of the 1 ) line but only made one yard. On ( the fourth down, Harrick took the < ball and circled right end for ( twenty-eight shards. Raymond interI cepted Bowers pass on Indiana* 1 . 15-yard line. Hanny kicked to Bow- t , ere, who returned the ball twelve i yards, running out of bounds at In- i - diana's 38-yard line. Bower's pass 1 . was short and was broken up by ' I Indiana. Devaughn made thre yards * at left end. Steve Harrick made t 1 three ayrds at right tackle. A pass 1 I Bowers to Harrick, made nine I i yards. Bowers made two yards at ? II center. " i j Tfie lineup: [ j West Virginia Indiana [ Gfaham .... R.B France 'Meredith .... L%T Box i Setron L.G Butler . Phil Hill ...../.C Lorhei Mahan R.H Clay : Howard R.T. .... Springer ; Tallman, .... R.E Hanny Bowers Q.B. .... Moomaw I Nardacci L.H. ...*... Sloate Simon ItH Thomas : Eckberg .... F.jH Howard Referree?Hackett, West Point Umpire?Hurama, Iowa. > Field Judge?Hamm, Illinois. | Head linesman?Hugget, Marquette * Time of periods?Fifteen minutes 1 Touchdowns?Eckberg 3, Narl. dicci 2. Points after touchdowns?Eck1 berg 3. | Substitutions?Indiana: Tripp I for Howard, Raymond for Sloate, ^ 11 Howard for Tripp, Tripp for How- t 'lard, Wilson for Prance, Fisher t I for Butler, Davis for Tripp. West j, I Virginia: Quarrels for Mahan, j *iDevaughn for Simon; Quinlan for 5 Howard, Hawkins for Graham, J Pierre Hill for Tallman. Pink- ^ ' ney for, Setron. Puccy for Pierre f L Hill, Steinbecker for Eckberg, . Harrick for Nardicci. r Score by periods: { West Virginia ....* 7 13 13?33 Indiana 0 0 0? 0 T r . 1 ; SOLDIER DEAD (Continued from Page One) i i i ! I deposit these blue flowers (vio- ' : lets) from nature's bosom as a tokr 1 j en of the memory of our departed y comrades. 1 l A wrbatli was placed on the t shrine by the Laoies' Auxiliary, , jand Mrs. BMyard, who placed it. said, "This w reath, the emblem of eternity, I place upon thlB shrine. Its color symbolize immortality? this emblem teaches that the deeds of our soldiers, sailors and marines, on land and on sea, are immortalized in the hearts of a grateful people." Very briefly Miss Fleming told of her visits to#battlefields of the World War when she was in Eu- i rope this summer. Judge Showalter's address was' very inspiring and he read a ; short sketch which he was inspired to write, at the signing of the Armistice tour years ago*. Both Judge Showalter's address and the sketch are printed elsewhere in this Issue of The West Virginian. After the benediction . by Captain Carr taps was sounded, and everyone stood reverently with bowed head. EDWARDS CAMPAIGN MANAGER RELEASED i ! WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 11 ? | Thomas W. Buvke ot Clarksburg, campaign manager in Ohio County I for C. F. Edwards of Huntington ) during the primary campaign, . when Edwards was a candidate for t the Republican nomination for Urni ted States Senate, has surrendered r to Ohio County authorities and has been released under bond, s Burke was Indicted Monday by , the Ohio Cpnnty grand Jury on a r charge ot having Issued a worth1 less check tor $200 to Charles 9 Price.- He was not ln custody when , 9 the Indictment eras returned and ' - a capias -was Issued for htm. Burke came voluntarily to the 1 office of Prosecuting Attorney Carl 1 G. Bachmanu, furnished bond for n his appearance In commercial court t and was released, s ft Is' understood the check 'haa r been made good and that an effort 9 Is being made to settle the case. WILL BE FEATURE DF MEETING HERE Local Lodge Likely to Be Honored by Selection ot E. Carl Frame. Fir* hundred Masons are expect* id to attend the banquet Thura* lay evening at 6 o'clock in Ma* ionic Temple in connection with the fifty-eighth annual communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accept* id Masons ot West Virginia. On that occasion the ladles of the Or* ler of the Eastern Star will serve. Details for this event, which prom* Ises to be one ot the largest gatherings in local Masonic history, lave all been arranged. The folowlng menu will be served: Blue points (cocktails), Olives :elery, pickles, broiled spring chicfen, mashed potatoes, green peas, lot rolls, fruit salad, monongram ice cream, cake, coffee and cigars. Grand Lodge Formal opening of the fifty* ilghth anual communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accented Masons will take place in Masonic Temple it 7:80 o'clock Wednesday evening. M that time the address ot the tight Worshipful Grandmaster, Samuel T. Spears, Elktns, will be lellvered, and business matters luch as the reports of committees ind possibly the election of oflcers will take lace. All day Thursday he Grand Lodge will conduct, a ichool bf Instruction in the degrees jf the fraternity. It Is expected hat this school will begin at 9 I'cloclt in the morning. Grand Lodge' officers and memjers of the fraternity attending he Grand Lodge session will Join with the Master Masons of Falrnont in the big banquet to be held n Masonic Temple at 6 o'clock rhursday evening. Immediately aitet the banquet he Grand Lodgo will resume Its la>ors and call on for ~v"bat is ox >ected to be the last session lnd lent to this annual communication. Phis will probably be called at 7:30 i'cloclt. Masonic Home. No doubt several sessions ot the Srand Lodge board tit governors ind board ot trustees ot the Malonic Home now in course of erecion in "Parkerehurg will be held lere during this communication, rhis is considered of Interest to :verv Master Mason in tbe state if West Virginia. The members of these boards are is follows, several Falrmonters bong honored by having places on hem: Board of governors?MrW. ,other, H. Clark, P. 0, M, Kyle; 4. W. Tom G, 3trlckler, P. G. M., 'ennsboro; M. W. Charles E. CarIgan, P. G. M., MoundBvlllo: M. V. L. N. Tavener, P. 0. M? Parkirsburg; M. W. Adrian C. Nadenlonsch, P. G. M? Martlnsburg. loard of trnstees?M. M. Charles 4. Lynch, P. 0. M? Clarksburg; M. V. Emmett M. Snowalter, P. G. M., locretary, Fairmont; O. S. McKtnley, Fairmont; J. Marshall Haw:1ns, P. G. M? Huntington; Jere t. Miller, Wheeling. Local Men Honored., During the fifty-eight years of he existence of the-Most Worship ul Grand Lodge of Ancient. Free nd Accepted Masons of West Vlrfinla Fairmont has been thrice ionored (and a fourth occasion Is his year when Attorney E. Carl -rame of this city, who Is at prosint. deputy grandmaster, the next itep in line, will be chosen the litomlng grandmaster. Fairmont was first honored when the late K. D. Walker was chosen grandmaster ,and the late P TIT IIV...- XI a. t . niiuui ncuueu, wuo paasea (0 the great beyond' several years ago, also attained tha* honor. The only living past grandmaster who Is a Falrmonter is.Judge Emmette M. Showalter of the Marion County Criminal Court. Attorney Frame, however. wlU no doubt be the fourth grandmaster to have been selected from Fairmont. Other Fairmonters honored. In other Masonic bodies are Dr. Walter J. Boydston, who is a past grand high prifest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch MaBons; Scott C. Lowe, who wa3 elected grand commander of the Grand Commandery . of the Knights Tetoplar of West Virginia, and Harry F. Smith, who 1? a past grand commander and at present recorder of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of West Virginia. Grand Lodge Officers Officers of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of West Virginia for this session are as follows: Grand master ,Samuel T. Spears, Elk lugs, uuputy granu masicr, r. Carl Frame, Fairmont; senior grand warden, Fred C. Stelnblcker Wheeling; junior grand warden, Clyde T. Sutton, Parkereburg; grand treasurer, Samuel N. Myers. P. G. M? Martlnsburg; grand eecrotary, John M. Collins, P. G. M? You Will Feel Proud IF yon build with the material your home, 70U will reel contli i.et us tell yon more about the li West Virginia. Dickerson Buil FAIRMONT, W. VA. HOLBERT "We Insure Anythinj Telephone IdW . FIRE, AUTOMOBILE ^ | || _ I, 11 I,' Biaie win exemplify ins worn xor the brethren. This will take plac,? practically all day Monday anrl will continue until after the ses-i sion at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday aftornoon. SAFETfMEETTNG ATTRACTS CROWD State Mining Inspector and Consol Expert Speak at Hutchinson Meeting. Another capacity house was experienced at the safety first meet-' ins held In the recreation building at HutchlnBon last evening under the direction of the safety depart ment of the Consolidation Coal Co. Two hundred and fifty people were packed Into the building. The speakers were Introduced by Luke Murray, the superintendent of the Consolidation Coal Co. mine at Hutchinson. "The (Demon Carelessness" was the subject that William B. Higgle man, state mining Inspector, Fairmont, took up for discussion. In a very effective way Mr. Riggleman pointed out how the seed of safety should be sown by the mine official himself, who should keep the mine in proper condition and comply with the mining laws of tho state of West Virginia. However.! he explained the necessity of every j miner looking out after his own safety. He made it plain that even' where mlnine laws are obeved n<? cidents might occur and he empha-| sized the fact that every miner at, one time or another must be pre ' pared to do his own thinking and protect himself against accidents. Rood Gives Talk. Joseph W. Reed, Falrmopt, head of the safety department of the Consolidation Coal Co., then delivered an address on safety, and inasmuch as there were folly 100 "kiddies" present he grasped this opportunity to preach the doctrine of safety to the men and women of tomorrow. He pointed out. the great lesson of safety" in thq schools and told how this instruction was In vogue in many of the sohools of the larger cities. He told how in !St. Louis, Mo., that there were forty serious accidents, many% of which were serious and some fatal among Bchool children In 1919 who were struck by autos or figured In accidents while going to and from school. The accident rate became so alarming to school children while on the streets that a safety program was taught In all the schools of that city for the safe conduct of the youngsters..It was found that the next year, after a safety program had been In effect, the number of accidents was reduced to two, one of which was slight and the other serious. He said that this safety program was being pursued In the schools of Fairmont and be expressed the hope that It would soon be followed out In the schools In the mining towns of Northern West Virginia. t of Your New Home. ; we are prepared to rornian ror lent and proud of a job well done, irgeat Building Materiala Stock in " ding Supply Co. PHONE 444. *"N BJROTHERS t Against Everything" Hainan Bid#.. Fairmont . ' .CASUALTY, SURETY Rep. Iron ft Steel 4lfc'^ Royal Dutch. N. Y ......... SS'-iJ 8ears ^ Roebuck^ Southern Pacific -JIH Southern Railway ........ 24 Sandard Oil of N. J 2OCA. Tennessee Copper ... j9 j| Tcbacco Products 8q?lT Transcontinental Oil 143 United Retail Stores 74 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 6244!' U. S. Rubber SOftv'j U. S. Steel -105% Utah Copper ...... 4114 Westlnghouse Electric 68 Vi? Willys Overlsnd. bid 5%J Pittsburgh Livestock, PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nor. ll.sg Hogs receipts 5,000, higher; head! les, 68.OOQ1O.OO: heavy yorkerc, 68.10Q0.20; light yorkers and plgCl 60.10Q0.20. h Sheep and lambs receipts 60o|H steady; sheep, 88.00: lambs, lltJAfl ^ Calves receipts 100, stecdyJtgOT* Clndnnatt T.lrestueM'^BJ CINCINNATI. 0? Nov.. 11-,' JI Hogs receipts" 2,300; strongranBHI tie, receipts 400; steady; calves,J elow and lower, 64.00 QlragHB Sheep, receipts 100; sfaahflH lambs steady. Liberty Bonds. JfflMI NEW YORK, Nov. 11.? bonds closed: 3 l-2s, 6100.54'aAsKI 4s, 608.06: first 4 1-48, 608.82^QsH AhBr'c!?Br,,y"non'ovtrt. Junior deacon, W. Taylor Workman, Wayne: grand- manhal, Frank W. VariHom, Martlnaburg; grand pursuivant, Boyd Woes Bikini; grand tiler, Edwin K. Stout. Clarksburg. Loral Committer. The Fairmont committees together with the otttcera ot the two Masonic lodges who are arranging (or the entertainment ot the Orahd Lodge are as totlows: E. Carl Frame, general chairman; Charles C. Robb, hotel: Milton R. Cants, automobile: Herschet L. ttorfleld, Music; Harry E. Engle, banquet; Henry F. Smith, reception; Roscoe F. Cox, prlnt!n?: Robert C. Jones, building. Fairmont Lodge No. 9?John J. Gillespie, worshipful muter; A. Melrllle Jacobs, senior warden; Frank G. Hlehle, junior warden; Lawrence M. Hennen, secretary; Robert C. Jones, treuurer; Bests .E. Kldd, senior deacon; Clande H. Layman, Junior deacon; Albert M. Knigbt, tiler: Camden L. Wilmotb, steward; Harry F. Farlow, . steward. Acacia Lodge No. 167? John D. Anthony, worshipful master; Thomu A. Rlchatdson, senior warden; Charles A. Sturm, junior warden; William S. Hennen, secretary: Archer W. Patton, treuurer; John W. Thayer, senI lor, deacon; Bernard D. Stalnaker, Junior deacon; Albert M. Knight, tiler; Lloyd Bailey, steward; William D. Taylor, steward. Grand Chapter The opening session Incident to the litty-second grand annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Wet.' Virginia will be held on Tnesdav evening at 7:30 o'clock In Masonic Temple. A session wilt probably he held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. As Is the custom one of the features Incident to the Grand Chapter convocation will bo the school of Instruction In the degrees of the chapter. Degree teams. composed of prominent Royal Arch Masons all over the Heavy Short Selling Forces Prices Down During Half Day Session. NEW YORK, Nor. IV?Renewal of heavy abort selling, much of It to determine the quality of the buyInn power coupled with free offerings of long stock Induced by apprehension over the possibility of unfavorable tax legislation In the new congress, caused wide spread weakness In todays brief session of the stock market. Losses of 1 to 6 points' were general, selling pressure being directed principally against the equipments, high priced oils, Studebaker, American Tobacco, National Biscuit, Davison Chemical, United Retail Stores, Dupont and American Cotton Oil preferred, which were depresed 3 to 6 points. Railroad shares also were, liquidated freely. New York Central, Baltimore And Ohio, St. Paul preferred. Rock Island and St. Louis Southwestern proferred dropping 2 to 3 points. Tho closing una nuam uaiua a^lUAUiiaiuu UVV|' 000 shares. Allied Chemical & Dye 73% Allis-Chalmers 41% Amer. Beet Sugar 37% Amer. Can 70% Amer. Car & Foundry 180% Amer. Hide & Leathered... 68 Amer. International Corp. .. 30% Amer. Locomtive 123% Amer. 8melting & Ref'g .... 65% Amer. Sugar 73% Amer. Sumatra Tobacco, bid 33 Amer. T. & T 123 Amer. Tobacco 150 Amer. Woolen 95% Anaconda Copper 49% Atchison .:. 101% Atl.. Gulf & W. I'll dies 24% Baldwin Locomotivo 125% Baltimore & Ohio 48% Bethlehem Steol "B" .......... 61% Canadian Pacific .. 143% Central Leather .. 35% Chandler Motors 59% Chesapeake & Ohio 72% Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul.... 27 |Chicago, R. I. & Pac 36% Chino Copper 24% Colorado Fuel & Iron 29 Corn Products 125% Crucible Steol 74 Erie .v 12*4 Famous Playere-Lasky ........ 91% General Asphalt 47% General Electric 177 General Motors' .. 14$ Goodrich Co 31% Great Northern pfd. ... 88 Illinois Central, bid J1Q Inspiration Copper ......*34% International Harvester 105 Int. Mer. Marine pfd. 62% International PaDer 55 U 1 Kel'ly-SprjPgfl*!^^Tlre .jg] \\^ "S H Mexican Petroleum 26 Si Miami Copper 12 Middle States Oil Mldvale Steel . 18 >A Missouri Pacific ...96% 83FUS3KJl-?5 Norfolk & Western Norther" J i% Okla. Prod; *t HOI jpaclflc OU Lk II oiauuner] Chosen '"THERE is sati'sj that your gift ed. See to it thai case of "just anotl ber of the same carries with it thai recipient will urn the feeling you < ery that comes fi Printing Co. ma monogrammed a cost Come in anc > 'V FAIRMONT I The West Quincy St. Entran __ ona 4 1-48, $88.70; third 4 Ms, $98.98; fourth 4 l-4s, $98.98; Victory 4 3-4sr uncalled, <100.32; < yifflPM 4 3-48, called, $100.02. BUREAU"0F MINES M CHIEF WILL SPEM One of the features Incident t > 1 tho safety meeting to be held at "j the recreation building under thj I atteplces of the eatety department I ot the Consolidation Coal Cp nya I Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock *fMH Carolinavwlll be an address^bySS^I J. Bourquln, Pittsburgh, acttityll chief, mine safely serviced UnltadMI States Bureau ot Mines. He la I said to bo an expert on the aubjeol I of safety. The meeting at Caro- I Una will not bo combined aslgpmo I of tbe others. A motion ptcturo I show and safety meeting wtUfnM held tor the children from 6 t6?7lH o'clock. The adults will attend thn I meeting to begin at 7 o'clock; >la Berryburg Meeting. ^ On Monday evening at Berrybnrg 8 a satety meeting will be hild; One M ot tbe features In connectionSwIlii V this meeting will be addressee|b>^l tbree state mining inspectors, WU- I Ham B. Rlggleman, Fairmont; Evan -J h. Qrlffitba, Clarksburg, and iW^hSH Sandrldge, Grafton. It Is expedtmufl that this will be -one ot the r largo safety meetings " fromgttSH viewpoint of attendance.CITY ICE COMP^I^l Phones 398 or 399 1 Merchant and Goff pi faction in knowing 11 J ; will be appreciat- IM it will not be theii her one" of a num- II thing. Stationery! ILI ; assurance that the |T ioubtedly disclose1: expected. Station- 1 :om The Fairmont I ty be attractively JI ,t very moderate || i view our samples. 11 WING CO. ] irginla Bldg. ce . Phone 1319