davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
YALE ALUMNI DIRECTORY
University Has 1865 Living Grad
uates-Their Statistics.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 3-The directory Of liv-
ing graduates of Yale. made public to-day. shows
that r. sos graduates Of Yale University alive,
the leading department being the academic, with
1925 the scientific with 2.s23; the theological. with
s4s and the law school. with 1871 Occupations
are given OF &c per cent OF the graduates divided
to vocat:ons follows:
Agriculture 254 arts and music, 1856; education.
1+ss engineering $40; finance, 1138; journalism and
letters $780, manufacturing, lii; medicine, 1l5l;
mercantile business 9S7; ciergymen, 1lA transpor-
taton, 1al. ard urspecifed sos
The most striking fact shown by the table IS the
drift of Yale men of the academic department
away from professions and into business. 1t ap-
pears also that about onequarter Of the graduates
in both theology and law have taken other voca-
lions while only 50 out of $50 graduates in medi-
cine have dropped their original profession One
quarter of the graduates of the Scientific School
have gone into engineering.
The State rep-eSen tatOn Is given IN detail, the
places which lead being New-York with 3,543 grad
yates, and Connecticut with 2,57s California has
souri,, 248; Illinois. TIC There are 60 graduates In
Alaska and the nsuar possessions, and ISL in for
ber3 OF graduates NewYork, 2.225; New Haven.
10Sc and Chicago. 52T: other representative cities
30 Minneapolis and St Paul, with total of III
together Louisville, so Pittsburg. 1877 Denver. 81:
The returns for the last three years show a
largely increased residence OF Yale graduates in
TO l5 in Asia from los to ls4 and in foreign coun-
tries of North America from 65 to 78 In Japan
larger number than the highest country OF Eu-
rope.Englan6-which has 40; the total increase
IN IN ~ foreign countries is from a6 in 1901 to aSi
The oldest living graduate of the academic de-
$, Lord, OF Laingshurg. Mich, who was born April
% 1893. lie is the only survivor of his class, 81.
All the members OF the classes Of 80 and "a
which graduated respectively with 70 and IS men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
BIG CRUISER LAUNCHED.
Hiss Frazier Breaks Champagne
Bottle on TfnneSsee's Proc.

pbi,ada1ah;a Dec S-Under disappointing weather
conditions which. however detraCted little from
the brilliancv of the affair. the armored cruiser
Tennessee was launched to-day at the yards os the
wiIiar, Cramo & Sons Ship and Engine Building
COMPANY Government officials, representatives of
the navy and army from Washington, New-York
and this city and party of Tennesseeans. headed
bv Governor j b. Frazier and his staff attended
the launching.
The weather was raw and cold. and rendered
more uncomfortable by drizze of sleet which fell
during the entire morning chill northeast wind
swept over the Delaware River and across the
christening pavilion. but the six hundred guests
paid little attention to the elements. Interest
centred in the big warship and it's schoolgirl spon-
sor. Miss Annie Keith Frazier, daughter of the
sho broke the bottle OF champagne on the prov
Following the launch. the invited guests were
error Frozier's party included the following: Gov
E. W. Carmack. Mr. and Mrs. 7, b. Carroll. Cen
General and Mrs. J. b. Pound. General r. h. Fort
Samuel T. Kng cons F HSFS GSSns
r, W Martin; Colonel Leon Garaway. Colonel R l.
and Mrs. W W; Mcguire and two daughters. Colo
Walter Bell. Colonel and Mrs y c. R Sbe asS
Colonel and Mrs j. L. Di6rell. Colonel and Mrs
mel ana Mrs. NJ shook, Captain and Mrs. Charles
ogaR Mis- Mss rrn MeeR Miss MSS Ese s5s s
Miss Mar, Guy Trgg, Miss S , augusta MSKeldin
jr, Mr. and Mrs. a. ". ChambIiss. Miss WiIIins
ham. Miss D. Sunderland; The Misses Dibreli Mr.
Fry. Miss Fry, Miss Keep the Misses Mcguire
John pQnohqe Miss Anna ma lss Penn Percy War
These members of the Nashville Chamber of Com
merce. which sought to have the cruiser named in
honor Of their state; were present, William G
Knox l5t>' and General Lee BROCK 1'' '0oFse r.
December l. and IS ive months ahead Of the com On
tract time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Saturday. P. NJ.

Saturday, +. NJ
The Acolian Company regrets that
owing to the unprecedentedly large
attendance Mt the Grieg Recital yes
terday afternoon we were compelled
to turn away several hundred people.
When our main Recital Hall and the
gallery were filled, we attempted to
meet the demand by giving second
Recital on the sixth floor.
But as even this was not enough to
accommodate the great number of
those who desired to hear the inter
pretations which DR.. Grieg has made
for the Metrostyle Pianola, of his
own compositions, the Recital will
be repeated after the holidays.
We also wish to announce that the
music played at this Recital will be
issued in the form of an edition de
lure in time for Christmas gifts.
Never before has the American
public had an opportunity of hearing
DR.. Grieg's music played according
to the personal and authorized in =
corporations of the composer him
self. The Metrostyle Pianola is the
means-and the only means-by
which such remarkable achievement
could be accomplished.
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY,
500 Fifth Ave,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
NEW ALASKAN JUDGE.
r. 4. Gun,ison, of Binghamton.
IAppointed bu the President.

Washington Dec. s-The President has appointed
Royal A. Gunnison, Of Binghemton n. Y, to be
United States Judge for the First Division of Alaska
vice Melville c. Brown whose term has expired.
Mr. Gunnison was graduated from the Law Schoo:
of Cornell University in 1896. and since that time
has been practising law in Binghamton. In 1898 he
trict which includes Binehamton and in that office
established an enviabe reputation for industry,
ability and thorough understanding of the Bank
ruptcy law He vas afterward appointed by The
faculty of Cornell University Law School as nom
resident lecturer bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
w. J. YouNes SELLS HOMESTEAD.

United States District Attorney William J. Youngs
has sold his country estate known as Overlook
near Sycamore Hi, President Roosevens home at
Oyster Bay, TO John a. Eckert. The estate which
consists Of eighty-six acres. has been in the DOS
session OF Colonel You9gs's family for inward ~
TWO hundred years The purchase price is said to
have been about S25.G0. The purchaser intends to
sen part Of the property II parcels suitable for
modest summer homes. I'D 10 make OF what is re-
tanned model country estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
POLICEMAN DIES FROM FALL.

George 7. IIopn. q policeman attached 10 the
Eldridge-st. station. died yesterday az Gouverneur
Hospital from compound fracture Of the skull
sustained Friday night ct :ie station where he fell
over balustrace between tSe second and third
noors to the ground foor Kopp had been on the
force about year. and had been married only
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
TRUSTEE OF WAeeAmAn ESTATE

washington Dec. al Roster Dulany. a real
estate broker to-day was unanimously elected
trustee OF the estate Of Thomas T. Waggaman
who recently went into bankruptcy The choice was
made at a meeting of the creditors and their at
torneys held Mt tho City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
MEETING TO ADVANCE ARBITRATION.

San Francisco Dec. "A meeting will he
held here on the night OF December 5 in connec-
ton with the formation Of organization on this
coast to work with the American conference on in
ternational arbitration in support Of the treaties
now being negotiated by the government or the
United States. Governor Pardee will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

uniformly organized courts and oimihlsheo
judiciary the substitution OF popular suHrase
for the appointfve power OF the executive
THE ONLY REMEDY.
II is 10 replace these intclerable cohoitiohs
with a just and popular government 'hae 'he
United States may conclude to intervene ana
take control of Santo Domingo. II TINS step Is
determined upon il will be. however WIN 'ne
distinct understanding that this country VIII
surrender its control as soon as stable govern
rrent can be established. precisely as was oohe
in the case oe Cuba and with the oeterhilia''o'
OF removing from the Western hemisphere
republic" that is a mockery' COVE i'''ie".
that IS m eyesore and a menace to the peace OF
the continent and of giving TO would-be peace
full PEOPLE with great natural resources at their
command, a government that viii enable lheh
10 enjoy the blessings Of independence civiiiza-
ficn and prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE rREAsURTs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington, Dec 3-Natonal bank notes received
to-day for redemption. Ho5O.4s4; government re-
ceipts from internal revenue, s7s3SSO customs
asSi22; miscellaneous slos 100; expenditures $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Nay,- rANrs = HICKEY. CAPTAIN OSCAR y BROWN
ana First Lieutenant HERBERT J. sREES. sigma
corps 20 LIST Cavalry.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral r. r RRADFORp appointed ecrirnsnss
in chief OF Atlantic training squadron.
Captain w H. BEEHLER, Commander T ~ ~
pORFF ana Lieutenant G c, BLOCH ecnsniis 0nea
Commander : POTTS. detached Navy Ds9artrns1si i"
inspection DUTY at Seattle
Commander IL & GEARING 20 navy ysrd Mars fssna
lieutenant Commander c. Z BURD, detached nsrsSu'
duty az Seattle; continue other duties
Lieutenant O. u DUNCAN. naval hospital. Ncrenh
Ensisn n p MANNIX. detached the Ksarsars-; Hss'
orders
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSFIaS--In e ~, Z.
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported ~
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
December c-rhe Issaniess at CulshrA
SAILED.
p.c.nesr a-Tne Yankee from Baltimore for Aaso~
Roads; tho Dixie from Colon for KsaSstcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

The little advertisements In the marrow columns Iool,
small but the ohers they represent are In In
stauees big "A house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
JUST RESuESlBEH

One matter forget to-day Is TO look over thoso
Little Ads. O the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain ROBERT 8 wooDsoN TO r.nsrsI hospital Hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

LAKE BLUFF SITE OPPOSED.-Oppcsition to
the selection or the Lake Bluff site for the naval
training station on the Great Lakes has developed
great strength since the announcement by the spe-
cal board OF It's decision. Senator Alger OF Mchi-
gan, voiced the opposition tO-6a- a. long inter-
view with the Pres d. Mt. The Senator declared that
the harbOV at the site chosen is not able to
modate vessels of considerable dvaught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Joachim Joseph, the greatest
of living violin players - In
ms present sphere of action. Jcac-
him's benefcent influence. encoarag-
Tag aOhaf is trns and earnest, and dis
regarding, and, if necessary, oppos-
ing what is empty, mean and super
fetal in music, can hardly be too
highly estimated. II will readily be
believed that in addition to the uni
versaI admiration OF the musical
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
PEACENIAkER
MADE A DECIDED HIT-WAS HIGH
LY ENJOYED BY ALL
PRESENT.
TOO MANY STARS FOR SPECIAL
MENTION IN HEAD
LINES.

"The Peacemaker," which was pre-
scented at the Grand last night by an
entire cast OF local people, was
very creditable performance, and mer-
tied a larger audience than that which
witnessed it. Of course, had every one
known that Harry Engle would be
f,,nnier htan ever; that Miss A1stadt
would make decided hit as Hannah;
that Carney Christie would be mlrth
producer in his role of Tug that
Herbert Horace Pfhaler would make a
handsome and graceful young lover;
that Will Engle, in his difficult role
would display ability far beyond his
training and experience; that Lila
Greiner would more than sustain .her
enviable reputation, and that MISS
Mabel Norton Simmons would be pro-
nounced one of the most talented
.young women who ever faced a Grand
audience the S. r. o. sign would have
been out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
Real Estate Transfers.


e. F. Hartley, trustee, to Della a.
Shinn property on Pierpoint avenue
consideration. s1.oo and other yalu-.
ables.
a. l.. Beatty and wife to Thomas e f..
remnant. two parcels at Metz CON on;
sideration. $500 . 5s3sz
George W. Smith and wife to VIM
N. Satterfield, property. in PawpaEWs
district; consideration, $1.0s7.5o. 5z
Jasper Wilson and wife to VIM. NJ NJ
satterffeld, property in PaWpaW# dis
trict: consideration $9,377. so
w. NJ Hess and w. s. Meredith
special cornmissi oners to e.. =. Ice.
property on Joe's Run; consideration.
s135.
w. M. Hess and w. S. Meredith.
special commissioners to- G.. H.s55lce,z
property on Joes run; considerati Jon.
1852.
w. Hunter Atha and wife to q a.
Ice, property on Joe's Run N n consi i'Il-
Grafton 1852.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
NlJRDERE.S.
rs WHAT M :PLEHVE~-c CALLS Tf4E
ss4t,ff JEWS -GivEs "a SEVERE
LECTURE ss';.5t' l-'s=s :!
THE CAR rs: TRYING TO I'M
PROVE coNDlTIoNsSAS1 MUCH i
49, SsPoSSiSLE..is>' -
ALL RECENT POLITICAL AssAfs-
b slNATioNS ATTRfsUTED TO Z.
81 THE HEBREWS.

BERLIN. April 26.LH is stated here
that there IS good reason to believe
that the Russian Government will see
that the Jews in Russia receive better
treatment in the future. i
The Gar, Who is deeply touched at
the many proofs of patriotism given
by the Jews in all parts of Russia I'M
der the present trying conditions, has
given orders to all governors of, prov
.inces to look into all com plants OF In
human * IT eatment OF Jews and see
that Offenders are severely punished.
- AT the same time NJ. Plehve. the
Russian minister OF the interior. in an
audience which he recently gave to
sixty prominent Jews from all parts
of Russia. gave as severe lecture
them as he dared to do at time
when the Car has announced his I'M
tention Of giving the Jews fair treat
ment. -
s,-.It is not true" NJ. PIehve, who is
known for his antipathy against the
Jews, said on this OCCASION, that the
Car and myself regard the jew as an
inferior race.
as exceptionally smart and clever. II
we admitted Jews to our universities
without restrictions, they would over
shadow our own Russian students and
dominate our intellectual life.
Il do not think it would be fair to
allow the minority to obtain an advan
tage over the majority in this way.
81 am sorry to say that / have be
come convinced that the Jews are Rev
olutionists. You Jews are not only
revolutionists; you are murderers.
"Al recent political assassinations
and attempts at assassination in Rus
STA have been inspired and planned by
Jews 1 have indisputabIe proofs OF
this.
THE Jews have declared war on
the Russian government through the
press of other countries, which your
race controls. l warn you that every
war costs heavy sacrifices. Take care
that these sacrifices are not required
from you and your people.
1.-The Russian government is dis
posed to improve the economic condi
ton of the Jews in Russia, but only
very slowly and cautiously.
..You have no prospect of obtaining
the same rights of citizenship as are
possessed by the non-Jewish inhabit-
ants of Russia
eff we attempted to give you equal
rights to-day the kishneff and Homel
massacres would be repeated on a
much greater scale tomorrow.
IN ooncIucion NJ PIehye remarked ::
ut has been a great pleasure to me to
have had this interesting conversation
with you, and you will be welcome al
any other time you choose to visit
me-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
: C5IlGTTII'l.
q west viRG AScouPLEs
ARREST AT ciNclnNA:Tl- q 5.ss,55s
S, J; TOR FRA ~: ~
they HAVE BEEN s@PARDoNE0E
fTHRoUGBs THE-WlFE6S
Z. DEVOTION. -.
BACK TO THE FARM THE E.' Y$.s 60 GO
TO 3EGINsLiFE $500
AN EW. $780,,

A tender story of a WsstsV virginia.
wyife's devotion comes from GtI1ctffis7
natl. Tho Post says " ~
clears filled the eyes of pretty MIS- MIS-
Ada Newberry and the voice OF heT
Young husband, Harry Newberry. trem-z
bled with emotion at the lighthouse
few days ago. as with one breath
they said "Thanll Cod when Member
NIagley., Of the Board of Pardons. Sold5
them they had been paroled. New
berry embraced his wife long and ten
derby with the remark: 1T Won't be
long now, darling Then he Went
back to his brush making to wait until
TRANSFORMATION is secured. ~
The couple yictfmized Walnut Hill Hill
families by Offering set OF dishes
with each magazine suhscri ptton-s
They were sent to the workhouses
last January to serve sentence which
would keep them there until next
November Relatives and friends OF
Mrs. Newberry at her home In Fayette3
county. w. Va. circulated a petition
for her pardon. but she refused to To-
accent release unless her husband was
also given his freedom NeWberrSs
has been working overtime and mas
saved some money which VIII hetp
nav their fare TO the farm home Oh
Mrs. Newberry's parents where sth oas
exDect to start life anew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
MARCH FEVER
- = - - ,
Has Disappeared From. Suez Cana
Strip-PetroIeum Killed So;
Mosquitoes. - :

WASHINGTON, D. c., April; 2b'-
(Specia1.-Prince De Arenberg, presi;
dent of the Suez Canal Company, has
informed the French Academy of medl-
cine that the March fever has d1sap-
peared from the canal strip as re-
suit Of a crusade waged~ against mos:
quitoes by officials, Marshes and stag
nant pools of the vicinity were drained
and thousands. of gallons of petroleum.
were used to destroy. the mosquito
eggs. resulting in. the disappearance
of both plaques This provides assoiu-
ton of problem the Panama canal
will be called uponto
solve l''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
q str7.,E s5lf@
aHUfdSog HE HOUR
aH~ HnckedSou


. .:IS don't seek your conf dence
senoughss Mntlda,'' said MR. N udiie!,
Who: was e4periencinG one Of his perl
,oaical .spasms OF reform. "a ereaf tier
want, .yop- to- consult, nue. bout az
your little troubles and affairs, wish
to take an, interest In everything thae
interests y6ii:- Come to me With your
doubts ContfdeS in me.
..Oh, Henry, how sweet OF you eS-
! claimed airsts duttley. ~ have always
wished that ave were nearer together'
.hatI could consultsyou and lean upon
you. US it we're
WEI. Hereafter always come to
ne: beiiIgnly enjoined Mr.. Mudley as
he opefiad the evening paper
- "A few moments later Mrs 'MuuleS
ventured, -Ff enry. dear e.
es- rnyalnye-'..s: -: 80. ~
MAY Task your opinion about some;
thing2.'<,., ~ 80 ...ss -. -.
..Why. ,certainly.. my dear said NE.
Mudiey, sitting up straight and assum-
ing a judicial cast Of countenan1tce.
what fsJft. my love?''
~ z..7yx5uid lyou@ make this whist OF
maize ;peau de- Scygi1e. With the bertha
.ofrpoint d'esprit.t trimmed with rucnes
of taffeta, OF, would..you have. the yoke
cut .gules4 on: the. bias, with GUNS. s.FoI
cream ,s venetian oyer White mousse
line -
s7Sl.f believe I'd have it the first way,
Matilda" gasped Mr.. Mudley as ne
looked about for his hat. Guess III
go down Ito the club for aWhlie. =
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
rests by Brother Dicke,.

Wen de airthIuake swallers de IAN
dar's one consolation lef' yo'-yo Won
have ter pay taxes on It,.
s:Yo' kin git a reputation 1or WISDOM
by DIES loollin' wise en- shakln 70 t1eao
at de right time.
No use ter howl Wen de harricane
n,ovs de house down. It'll do all de
5howlin' en- save yo' lots er trouble by
snlitt1n' yosklndIin' wood fer yo'.
Satan has done quit gwine bout lax
n ronrin' lion Folks is got SO keen
desc days he has ter creep up on EN-
mighty cautious. = Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
Rain Caused Dirt to Slide.

The heavy rain last night proved
bad for the contractor who is doing
the excavating for the foundation OF
the Trust Company's new building
Along the side next to the Court
house a large amount of earth broke
loose and fell into the place which mad
been shoveled out yesterday. Some
boards had been placed there to hold
the earth, but it gave way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
GETTING READY
For the Fifth Ward Public School
Buiiding-WiIt Be a Great
Improvement.

The nrospects are looking good for
work to begin on the new school oulld-
ing in the Fifth ward. Inc foperI
Talbot house has been moved PACK
TO a new street and we suppose the
stable and the RidSley house at the
corner of Sixth street will soon pc
removed, leaving an open field LOT
the erection of the handsome ne"
building promised by the Board OF
Education This will be blessing 10
the Fifth ward, and the people are
very proud of the fact that they are
to have new school building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
NEW POLISH CHURCH
Was Opened at Mononeah on, Last
Sunday

The new Polish Church was opened
at Monongah Sunday. The high mass
took place at 1850, and the music
was furnished by the choir OF the
Italian church, whose pastor is. Rex.
Joseph D'Andrea. The choir, which
did fine work, is composed of Miss
Grace Mcdonnell, organist; Misses
Mary i Mcdonnell, Annie McGraw,
Mary McGraw, Mary Lass, Jennie
Lass and Gertrude McDonouSh,- and
Messrs. James Mccain; Tim Talbot
and John Talbot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
EKgt[R SION,
BOAT TO MAKE, REGULAR TRIPS
FROM MoRGANToWN TO
S s FAlRMoNT. si;=z
VILE START AT ANoEAREY: DATE.
LARGE CROWDS ExPEcTEo
TO PATRONiZE@ 1T.

sMoRGANToNN. VIVA, April 26. :,
(SpecIaE) The steamer Columbia
regular packet boat, will run resuh
here -to-Fairmont al
an early date. :. The Columbia Is es-
pecially adapted for an excursion boat
and large crowds are sexpected to pat
ronize it a ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

The Misses Fleming, who live at
the corner of Eighth street anu 70
Gust avenue, are having their proper
" improved by building stone wall
in front of it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

what are you snortinS at:' Demand
ed the first seal
..Oh. these doctors are so ridiculous.
reDlied the second seal. CHANGING over
an old newspaper he had found on the
ice. Heres one III an interview IN
this paper who says it's 'foolh:rdy 10
20 into the water after a hearty meal
How else does he suppose we'd get 1t
philadelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
DR.. AND MRS. LEE RoYERs
Buried Their Infant Child This After
noon at WoodIown. &

The infant child of Dr. and Mrs. Lee
Boyers died at their home on FAIR
mont avenue Monday evening tu-
neral was held this afternoon at three
O'Clock from the residence. Inter
ment was at Woodlawn cemetery,
Services were conducted by Rev. LII
cas-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

NIr: Henry Brannon. Jr.. son OF
Judge Brannon of the Supreme Court
of the state, now a student of the
w. ". u, visited friends in Fairrnont
Sunday. Mr. Brannon, as well as ms ms
brother Edward. who is prominent en-
attorney of Weston, is a graduate OF
Princeton, but is taking law at the
University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26
Ready For u Husband.

Mrs. Bacon--I see II Texas woman
who had not spoken word Tor sew
eraI years found her voice the other
night when IL burglar entered her room
nd has been able to talk ever since.
Mr.. Bacon-Now she'll want to get
married. I suppos-.-Yonllcrs States
man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-26

..You've overdrawn your account,
madam said the cashier.
GLOW lovely!" cried the fair depos-
itor. Il never expected to be able to
get ahead of the bank that way.
Chicago Post