davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
ZINE ADDRESS
WAS Ma 1E BY Mi SIS PHELPS AZ
GRANT oPERA Al ousE YES
q II DAY sFFER NooN. &.


y The Y mSss:nts Ing at the otefi
House sestsrtiay afternoon. held u.
der the combined aus ices Of In. III
Nj G "a and W. q A.. was iargclly
attended and most successfully con-
cludea .5S:5s Nj l.opsh was &
charge for the " M q. Al, and AIfs.
George Morrow for the Nv. q. Il. u.
Mr.: Tough announced thst The
speaker secured for next Sunday IL
ternoon was Judge Lewis IL. Tarener.
Of Parkersburg. 8
q MIR. and Miss lIezlcls sang some
time, Somewhere. with feeling lid
expression. Z.
" Mrs Morrow then introduced aliin
Lillian Phelps, OF ST. Catherine, On
tario, who mad Almost sforceful, logt
cal and instructive address on Inc
modern applicable 81 the legend Of
"S s'ts George and the Dragon. Mssy
Phelps ttributedN ST George,s sue
cess to his having found the snlnes.
able a spot How are We going % iina
the vulnerable spot in. the saloon busi
ness |. The truths Of science hays beer.
established BY apartment. NO hsSs
tried .riled high license and ii has failed.
gospel temperance, ana IL has failed.
It la time to- Try doing away with ths
supply M rs true that tile demstcs
creates the supply hut sdsertisiars I
creates the demand. There WINS NJ,
demand for tobacc %; until i wiis II
troduced to- tho court OF England and
made the fashion Patent medicines
even Perllna would find no mar.
ket II II were not for constant ana
persistent and universal edyertisins
The fashions In wononis dress flfs,
determined q year OF more ID I'd
yyhnce the mon who taanuiactnrIs
dress.goods. The saloon prospers g.
cause Il is permitted to adyerH&s
constantly The old argument that
the saloon brings revenue 70 lie
municipality is q fallaey. Tff 'ex,
pense Of dealing with criminals pro.
iduced directly by the saloon more
than Offsets eslicense ices. ssatliiie
churches waltes,ip When III church
es really say so To stlie Haioon Tie
saloon will 60 When a MN realIS
has religlonghis dog knows Il, his cat
knows 4, ltis wife knows &c and his
ballot shows III. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
HOI TINE
Il BEING ExsERlENcgp IN
AIMING \ \ 4 !GToM !, To .p Az LIN
OWN ELECTION. :;

Mannlngt ton Is The scene to-day of
The biggest tight In her history ii
Isl reported that the heaviest Vote
SSer polled there lis being cast. At
noon over half the usual vote was in.
aEln,id great excitement prevails. JUS
tice Amos was telephonedi for Z at
about $50 to-day 10 Issue warrants
for illegal voting, but had q trial set
for this afternoon, and couldn't go.
Justice ], F. Christie, of Warrington,
Is candidate for mayor on one ticket,
and Dr. g, H. Ice on the other. If It
Is reported that the saloon and dive
Keepers are working hard for Chris.
de, and are making every EFFORT I: 10 q
prevent Ices election, but the Other
side hasn't been caught mapping and
a hot contest Is on 81
The masoralty fight Is golng, 10 b.
close, Joe Digs will probably DO
elected chief Or police. 4 s s 4 NJ
For the&councilk 1T looks as though
w. G. Rymer would be reelected In;
the First ward. In the Second n
warm argument is going on between
=. ., Charlton and g, 9. cofrmanT,
with the chances slightly in favor Of
Charlton In tho Third g. Il. Jol.,
In Will probably be reelected oser
W. D, Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
LADIES AUXILIARY
To Order of Railway Conductors TO
Be Organized Here.

Within the next thirty or sixty
days the ladies' Of the Order Of Rail.
way Conductors will organize d Ia.
dies Auxiliary both at9this place and
at Grafton. Yesterday Mrs. Moore, Of
Toledo, Grand President Of this
branch, addressed the ladies of Graf.
ton ton who are eligible. Mr.. and Mrs.
w r Riggs and Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
Nannort; of%this city, attended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
Miss Ina Tucker Dead.

Ina Tucker, the twelve,ycarold
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John n.
Tucker, who reside on Ices run, died
from tho effects Of meningitis at the
City Hospital, Sunday morning az
eight thirty O'clock.
Miss Ina had been sick for about
three weeks, and was removed to the
hospital on Friday morning, where
she was operated on that evening, in
hopes Of relieving her intense suffer.
ing, but the operation failed to pro.
long her life.
The remains were taken 10 the
home of her parents Sunday after.
noon from which place her funeral
took place today. Short scr.
Vices were held BY Rev. G. w. Kin.
sey. Interment in Tucker GENE terry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
zMason's Club Banquet.

The Mason's club Of the university
gave a banquet at tho Peabody hotel.
Thirteen We're present, and after the
feast and the toasts were disposed of
in$the latest and most approved man.
ner the club perfected its organila,
ton by adopting 9bylaws.and "a 5consli.
tltion.--Morgantown5 Chronicle. y js,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
Dinner

d Mr.. and Mrs. Roy a. Tough gave d
dinner party on Saturday evening at
their home on Walnut avenue Covers
were laid for ten and an elegant
course dinner was served. Mr., and
Mrs. Lough's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Rush Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wise and Mr., and Mrs. Turney Reel,
of Klngmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
Entertain Haea1:anr.ds.

WASHINGTON d. CT March. a.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter.,
tained at luncheon Saturday H. Ridee
,Haggard, tie eminent novelist and
ills daughter, Miss Haggard,Swllo is
accompanying him on his tour Of this
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
n 80
sarprised ITheIr. friends.

AZ Surprised Their Friends.
Miss Mamie Ice daughter Of Dr.,
Ice, Of Warrington, and Ernest
Macklin, went Sto : Oakland Saturday
on No, 46, where they were married.
II X Miss Ice was in Fairmont on, a yisl:
TO her brother DR., 7: G. Ice, and her
marriage comes as a great surprise
to her friends. Mr.. Nfacklin is a tel.
esraph operator with the South Penn
on Company at Warrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
on EVERY 90 IgN T N STti 81 NJ.
DteTME d sATU RpAY $85
X E, u U RY. J
she sHRIgkED AM VAILED Eek.
s. cLAlMfNe That SHE WAS 4
s. s NOT GUILTY. =; -. -,

G;LI.EYELLtAINlS'D p, O. March il. Mrs.
Chadwick was at IS: 80 O'clock satur.
day might found guilty Of conspiring
It'd wreck a national bank, the Jury
conyieting, her Jpn the seven counts,
left inatheB indictment. M
FL Mrs G hadwiekscould not hear the
words Of Clerk W. F. Castleton,, as,
he read the verdict Of the Jury. After
the reading was completed Judge
Francis ]. wlngIpher attorney, turned
to her and announced the result. Just
one word told the story, Guilty
During the reading she leaned upon
the arm Of her /; son, Emil Hoover
Chadwick. When Judge Wing told
her the result she burst into tears
Emil Stried to Comfort her, Judge
Wing endeavored to have her cease
her sobbing. The two trained nurses
from st. Alexis hospital were at her,
side in fthegevent should anything Sc.
rious occur
Deputy Marshals Clobltz and wag.i
nerSstepped to her side and escorted
her from the court room without any
objections Emil walked by$her side
and8assisteda her.
@ Outside the court room; in the hall.
way she began 10 grow weak and in
an instant; would have fallen to the
fioor. had she not been caught by the,
deputies. In another instant her
mood was completely changed and
she sreW. ihysterical, endeavoring to
break away from the; officers. ia
"oh, Emil, Emil, how can | ever
look you in the face again?" she wall.
ed during her struggles.
The Frenzied Woman.
= am not guilty. ! am not guilty.
she shouted. 4
Let me so. Let me go. Let ME
go, | say, ! am not guilty. and her
strength grew with her passion and
frenzy and it required special efforts.
blythe deputies to control her. at
this point the elevator arrived aud
Emil STOPPING down, placed his shout
ers under her arm and half carried:
his mother into the lift. 81
But she was taken only to the OF:
fees Of United States Marshal Chan.
der on the next floor below. There
Emil, the two nurses and Judge
Wing attempted TO quiet her. In the
marshal's office she was again In
Mysteries. but was finally quoted
and the march 10 tho Jail began. She
was carried to the elevator. AS she
walked along the corridor she passed
United States Attorney Sullivan, who
happened to be standing in the door
way to- his office for moment, but
Mrs. Chadwick did not look at him.
The jury left the court room at $3.50
in the afternoon and reported its yer.
dict at $3.50, being out five hours.
4 Counsel for defense at once made a
motion for a new trial, and argu-
ments will be heard today or Tues
day: I.
The Maximum sentence for the
crime for which Mrs. Chadwick was
convicted is u years in the pen. and
a fine Of $4,000, and the minimum
a pen sentence Of seven years and a
fine of $1,000. !, (.
Upon reaching the jail Mrs. Chad.
wick collapsed, but was soon revived
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
REMAINS OF MORGAN TRAVIS.
Reached Here This Morning sFron
Nebraska-Funeral sTo.Morrow.

The remains Of Morgan G.. Travis,
who died at Whitman, Nebraska, ar.
rived here this morning in charge OF
his brother, Mr.. F: l., Travis.
They we're conveyed to the resi-.
d tlE1l'e Of MIS- 7: Travis, on Mar.
let street where they will be kept
until Tuesday morning, at nine
o'clock, at which time the funeral
cortege will leave for Mt. Nebo CEN.
otery, where the remains will be in:
tered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
Charmed the Audience

Miss Florence - Ketchnm, the tai,
ented reader, charmed the audience
y, It'll her; selections and was repeated:
~ encorcd. Intor!Mountaln, Elkins.i
AZ First Baptist Church tomorrow
might, 4, X i WI 5si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
NICELY LOCATED
in It'll 81 N EW coBs BUILDING
IS sMR. ~ !. 9. n ps THE POP,
j U LAR I'M e nc fIANT$TAiIoR.


Mr.. John q Ward. tho popuiar
merchant tailor, is pretty VOL estab-
1llshed In his new quarters on the sec
ond floor of the Jacobs ;bnIldin;
Mr. Ward has I'VE pleasant rooms
and his new spring stock, which i
almost all In now makes a very
handsome display Nh. Ward will.
continue to do his own emitting. and
for his constantly increasing bpsincss
has employed 5slx Biiitlmakers FIJI
sorder:boolt shows d particulasiy large
numb r Of orders for husiness. OF
sack, suits. Mr.. ard gave 4 ra-
porter this morning an idea OF Wlaf
the spring style Of these suits Is 10
be. The coat that will meet with The
most favor IS the long fcur.button;
the shoulders more natural. the faE
for excessive padding having died
out The watstcoat VIII be highrui.
sixbutton9 and will have d notch enl
lar. The trousers III III DE easy AT the
hips, and from two 10 two md a han
inches larg ersaf Tine knee than at the
foo the 81 at the doot of course
depending on the size cf the shoe:
Any9o OF q large assortment Of colors
and terms mas he Worn ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
For Sale.
Choice building lots on '5irginits
ayenue and Sixth street Apply u.
win Robinson, Gas Once. III sss5s3

Miss Fannie Pricharl, who has
been i'll for seyeral, weeks, Is reported.
10 be worse today, Warrington
Daily Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13

n The largest shipment OF East bound
coal and coke from the Fairmont re-
gioni went out Sunday. The number
of8loadsi it!otaled nearly GOO. Hereto
fore the largest number was 500 while
thatsof yesterday was 5s4. SIN all. dl.
rections, North, East South ami
West, 543loads OF coal, and coke were
taken from this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13

The West vlrglnian respsctfuliy
sollcits Job printing Of all kinda;
Neat Neat work AZ reasonable prtces. "a s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13

Aeturn engagement Of nAtf the Old
Cross Roads, Grand opera 4 House fIt,ii,,
tomorrow night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
4 Deeds 4 add

49, q W leeuA u nGOoEQSlk = 4
Decd dated March 1905 sarab
II. Dancer to a. Dancer, two less
In Warrington; cnnsiG eratipn, 81 90
March o, s08 jonathan j West
et$itx. to ]. Hall. & acres, lipios.
district $1,000!
VI July "! q 1909. JOIN Mason ct Il
e 70 Sg Belle +. Morley a N Morrow Place
$3.50.
Iuly ao2 Harry shay st.ilis
TO Isabel Morley lots. Bolton Piaisc !:
$1,000 s. r
sentember q 800 D 6. aIcfssinney
.e e, al I trustees, ETC. toS ID B. pc9rii
and aEl.G. Hammer. lot in old PsIsl
tine GENIE cry SIS
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
"a 3
ArttcIesB Recovered.

Articles Recovered.
lost Or stolen Ralnables5 Of every
dsscrip tion traced A. and covered:
Call on or address D. F. Wells, or
Everett Gattian, Fairmont; ": Va.
Bell Run Station, R. F.! b. No. i. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13

=
At Presbyterian Church Tonight !
Will8be the Prohibition trio. Prof.
Il! D. Patton, speaker, and i. F.
Mezick and Miss Ella Mezick, singers r sn1
y will do you good to hear them.
The music will touch and tender end
your hear, and the; speaker, il You
are open to conviction, viii convince
onsthat y is your duty TO join in
The ProhibIt ion effort to bring about
a reform In municipal, sta and ma ma.
stionals politics: Come at d 80 4, clock
tonight. Half hour song service. US
Band Rehearsal POSTPONED.
II public soi inniinst
fband, which was d have been held
this evening 81 the Y. N. q. A. rooms.
.hns been postponed pending the re.4
turn q sectaialv Hawley
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13

tiitehcoek,s Norhlnstien confir1ur1
tBy Publishers Press,
i WAS WA + I..N,SGToN. March aThe
Senate mat II executive session ss
confirmed q q the nomination ef FAM.
Y ltehc oeli. of n shi.setss to he
Fir Frs = Is slant Rostmaster General
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
Infant Child Dead j.

night, n IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
SOCIETY s, ii L,

= 3 80. z q 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-13
WANT COLUMN Vi
Do Yous Know What We Want2
Several Short ss.Ads.nat *
One Cent. Per Word. .1.s

FOR $SALE-H household furniture In
sauireg at Iansbach fiat corner Of
Fourth and Castor avenue.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
The True Patron

Never sulks; always co-operates.
Always supports the master in word
and deed.
Thinks no duty SO small, no task SO
humble that it shall not claim his best
endeayor.
Sees in every task the privilege of
service. the opportunity for growth,
the incentive to improvement.
Considers the good of the Order of
infinitely more Importance than the
glorifcation of self.
Is always ready to help the lecturer,
even if it be in nc more distinguished
task than in passing the singing
books.
Shows as much earnestness in bring
ing flowers for hall decoration as in
directing the most elaborate floor drill.
Is so interested in having the grange
prosper that he does not mind if it is
raining on meeting night or even for
gets that it sometimes may be trifie
warm inside. Massachusetts Grange
Visitor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
DR.. Temples Candor.

The brusqueness and candor of DR..
Temple manifested itself no matter
where he might be or In whose COM
pany.
On one occasion he was dining, to-
gether with colonial prelate, with
Queen Victoria. Said her majesty to
the latter:
you preached before me just twen-
ty years ago in st. Georges chapel"
II am not likely to forget that honor,
madam-the greatest of my life" he
replied.
Whereupon the eminent ecclesiastic
improved the occasion by laying down
bis knife and fork and exclaiming in
amazed admiration: What a memoryi
What memory, madam
But this was too much for Dr.. Tenn
pie, who croaked out:
II told the queen Of that sermon my
self a few minutes ago, and you heard
me tell her majestyR'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
!. W. BARROW. Chatham. II. r..
Press Correspondent NeU York State
Grange
THE GRANGE IN CANADA.
Good Progress Reported by the Do
mfnion Grange.

Good Progress Reported by the Do
mfnion Grange.
The American exodus into Canada
has made its influence felt in the
grange work In the Dominion. Some
of the farmers who are going across
the border are members of the grange
and are DESTROYS Of pushing forward
the work of organization in their new
homes. The master of the Dominion
grange reports that he received re-
quest from one of these farmers to or
ganize oranges in the territories, and
he granted permission. Seven oranges
We're organized at once, and the same
organizer expects to report at least 100
new oranges this fall. Nova Scotia is
also awakening to the work of organi-
zatiou, and there is a general demand
for the extension of the Order in that
section. As people come to understand
the real merits of the organization
that it is not partisan, but sustains the
right Of the farmer in public affairs
they will give 1t their support. We
have no doubt that If some of the en-
ergetic organizers of the states should
go over the Canadian border and lend
a hand they would give such an impe-
tus to the work over there as it has
not felt in years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
An Educational Agency.

r. B. Galusha, lecturer of the YER
mont state grange, in recent article
in the New England Farmer had this
good word to say for the grange:
Il should do myself an injustice, !"
said he, If / failed to mention the
grange as among the most powerful
educational agencies now at work
among the farmers Of our land. Bring
ing together in its membership the old
and the young, it deals not only with
questions which relate directly to the
farm, but to good citizenship as well.
1t has for its declared object the build
Ing of its members into a higher man
hood and womanhood and the strength
ening of their attachment for their
pursuits.
81 understand that one granger, a
member of the recent legislature had
the boldness to state on the floor of
the house that the silent influence for
good of the grange in his town was
greater than all other means combined.
/ know of no better means of drawing
the farmer from the seclusion enforc-
ed upon him by location and surround
ings to a position of respect for him
self and his business and helping him
to think, live and act his own thoughts,
thus securing that union of purpose
which shall command the respect of
all classes"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
He Got the Money.

Nothing looks so small to a man
when his tooth aches as a ten dollar bill,
and nothing so big after the dentist
has finished with him." says young
dentist There's a man here in town
who has owed me FIVE ten dollar bills
for more than a year. He is perfectly
able to pay the bills, but he won't do
it. He says it's an outrage to charge
that much for filing only ten or a
dozen teeth. Well, last month he
broke a tooth and came to me on the
jump with beads of sweat on his
agonized brow.
"'Sit STILL said, holding his head
Pm twice his size. sit still: I'm go
ing to take the gold out of these two
back teeth. ! want to use it.
"You never heard such a yelp as
went up from that man. He paved
at his pocket and dragged out roll
in mad haste. let him peel of $50
before laid the drill down. He was
scared blue, and / was mad enough
to have dug the gold out In earnest
IL he hadn't paid up Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
Up The Hud SON.

On Thursday, July q, August 10 and "a
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company vii
run its usual midsummer excursions to the
Upper Hudson, under personal escort.
Special train win leave Broad St Station
at 7.34 a. M, stopping at principal points
between Philadelphia ard Trenton.
A stop will be made at West Point, giving
those who disembark an hour and half at
that point, and enabling them to view the
United States Military Academy
In order to insure an early return, NO
stop viii be made at Newburgh, although
the steamer viii run to point off that city
and there turn.
Tickets will be sold at the following
round-trip rates: From Philadelphia, Bris-
tol, and intermediate stations, 50 so; Tren.
ton 81 90; Tulpehocken, Westmoreland, and
intermediate stations, $3.50; Upsal, Carpen-
ter and Aliens Lane, $3.50; Wissahickon
Heights. Highland, and Chestnut Hill,
$2.7o.
At North Philadelphia connection will
be made with regular trains from Chestnut
Hill Branch
Tickets good only on special train and.
connections at above points. 7-20-5t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
WEST JERSEY 1 SElSH0RE R. R.
On and after JUNE ~, 1905. trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows

For Phila.. 5.55, $50, 7.I5. $50. 7ss. III. s.2e
at, le02. ll.l7 0. M; 1e2, liz, 205 fSatur-
days only3 SOC, 404. Is 4-37. 459 SIS, SOL 653
no 7.4e 10 % and 11.os p. NJ, week days. Sum
days III s.0osl9 81, M 30S, 5.49. 500 62I
81. SOS, and 9.52 p. In.
Far Glassboro, s 81, 6.51, SCI. 8.I9. s.4s, 1904
I1.82Ns. M. II 49, l.03 saturdays only 2.02, 322
3,47, 5os. 526, 54S< 632, 7oz, 500 $50, l112p M
y % Night weekdays. Sundays 7.28, S.03, %,
a. M: 100, 5.3l, 6I0 4. IS and 10 81 p m.
For Swedesboro 6.82, 9l2 ll.52 q. M; 2.02, 453
6.11. 7c2 p. M. weekdays. Sundays, SAT a. Nj
ISL p. N.
For Vinelsnd and MilIyilie. 6.5l and s.I9, am.
t2.s3 800, 5.43. 7.02 p. 10. weekdays. Sundays.
7.2S, SOS a. mi. 10 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
2iyer Branch, Mo a. M; 1873, 54s P. M week
lays. SundaysA6.1o ps m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, US a. M.
5. a. IA. S.22, pms week days. sundays, 7.22
3 % a. m.
For Ct pa May, res. sNs.na.; Pc, $40 p. M,
| week day s. Sundays e. Nl3. r. M.
For Atlantic City, zoe B. m.$SlF p m., week
lays. Sundays, sos a. m. and q. Up M
For Salem [via Glassboro and Lmer) S-4s 3
M; 8 - p. M, weekdays Via Swedssboro, :.32
9.I2, 1882 a. m; 202, 453, g.lI p m. Weekdays
Sundays SAT q. m: 81 ps N.
For Brdgeton, 1852, 8.46 IL 80, 22s $40,
$50 p. weekdays sundays 70 q M; .I6
D. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24
Shakespeare and Hiawatha.

a schoossoy has written an essay on
sThe Merchant os Venice full of orig
hal matter. THIS IS his view Of Por-
tia: "Portia was kiad and true heart
ed young lady. She was very good
natured, especially to some Of her gen
tleman friends when those young men
was going to choose their collins But
the gem Of the article relates to Shake
speare himself. 1.-THE story was written
BY Shakespeare. who married Hiawa-
tina. He was born In Venice, where he
and the merchant shot arrows Of the
same fly when boys. r was here that
he learned to season mercy with JUS
lice" Anne Hathaway turned into
Hlawatha il really Interesting case
pf arrangement. London 1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-08-24

Showing the Increased interest which
the newspapers take In reporting the
proceedings of state oranges and also
Of subordinate oranges, ]. Q. Wing,
past master of the Washington state
grange, writes as follows: when I
was elected master of the state grange
the press of our state paid no attention
to US whatever, and 1t was hard to In
duce them to publish anything, but at
the last session of our state grange
two Of the leading daily papers of the
state paid for telegraphing 500 words
per day on the proceedings. Lengthy
reports were carried in the local city
papers Also"