davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

FEVv$TH 1 | 4 HIM !, I y vIF' ERY! Y
Strong stitution Succv.nlbs
to #Infrnlitie $of9S Ola Age. .#
Four Times sNWeddedl


Rev. Philip Barbour, Price, one OF the
Oldest and for many years among the
.ablest ministers OF che soythern tPresby-
teriana Church 4 died sunexp eotcdly just be-
.foreSmldnIgh last mi glt ut his residence
NO.. 9l7 Isas Leigh L Street, in the eighty
third year OF y HIS sc. "a large proper
Itlon3Eof that lgng and 81 use ful life was
spent in this city, as q boy first. thcnsin
his Smnturer years for nearly a quarter!o
ia century as pastor OF ~ church here
and for the last our years as a resident.
;notSactively in charge OF II pastorate, but
minlstering unto congregations Of his
church Whenever his strengt permitted
The end Scame peacefully, after an ILL
ness of fhbout ten days.. death being due
more to the sin frmities OF advanced age
and ~ q. "A life O. great activity than to
any Disease IL Few, however knew, that
death, was so near him. s a5s 81 T.
fsNVErh the venerable tminlsterain$ his last
days and at the sad end were his WIFE,,
daughter and son. Other members of he
family are widely scattered. ono Of them
s.eing a missionary of3his church In tho
China field, where hc has bored for
twelve or II iftcenS years. ,$ III \. Sst5
" Tor twenty years. which embraced tile
war period, Mr.. Price, i then iii the full
prime of his vigorous manhood, was stn-
|tloned In this city rs pastor Of the Third
presbyterian Church. i IIo# Is remembered
lby many of the Older residents and hnd
|asawide acquaintance Sthroughou this ana
other States. having long served Ills
church IN various sections OF the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
VIRGINIA GETS
|. HE HOUND TRIAL | I.
Iessrs snitl, and Hiigginson
Have Come to
53 Terms. st,.l.

The question Of the superiority OF the.
American OF the English hound has be-;
come SO 3vexed, especially since Mr.. IiarrI
W. Smith. OF Worcester, Mass, has Offer
ed to bet Isl, 900 that his Grafton tP0ckS
of American hounds can beat Mr.. 81 Hig-
einson's 9,A1iddlesex Pack OF English
hounds. that The Times DlsspatcFl wired wired
n1essrs. Smith and Higglnson Yesterday
asking them to say III they expected TO
hold tho trial in Virginia. MI. smlth's re-; re-;
ply Is published below and viii bo read
With great interest by sportSmen: 55i14s 4
"a Worceste Mass, March Sth
Times-DIspatch, Richmond, Va. &.
i ft IIigginson comes oi,tlme, the hound
trial match will no donbt be held In Vir-
rlnia. where conditions of soil and tem-
perature together withathat OF scent are
nneuuuled ,a moreover. tho inhabitants. to
a,a man, as i have found them, are a race
Of sportsmon interested In horses and
hounds and outdoor life, Now that the
question Of superiority has been brought
in Il believe for the sake OF tho Ameri-
can breeders, ut ought to to6beathrashed out
TO the bitter end, and whom the money
is \ posted / shal work to improve tho
Grafton Pack of American hounds so that
they may fairly and truthfully represent
the name and breed that they stand for
Suits England All Right.
8BThe English hound Is all right In Eng
land, but tho American hound has, In
M, opinion, improved on tho English
hound SO much for our use that shall
" H. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
'TO.REDUCEB BOARD
AND00.USI Al | ! [ | J | WALKER ||| !.
President to Make R'a1Idli. az
Cal Change:i.nll ] Panama i ! q 4 g
Canal Commission.
.DEMO,CR [']I: AT WILL I GET j
REPUBLIC ANS JOB,
Remarkable and Significant Ap-
"a pointment Made BY President
in Georg .egality Of q Mile Mile 81
Ss age Grab 70 be. be De- De-
cided BY Court
Of Claims. 55
~.

Ss (Irrom Our r. egular y Corrcspon ent. , sSg$:
YAsHIEGToN, ID. c., c.sss ID Arch BY VhiIe
no oauthorita.iye3 stat ten1ent concerning the
President s intentions is obtainable at the
White House. tits known$to be his purpose
10 make radical changes In the mems
bership OF the Panamai Canal Commits
sion. which changes, in his Judgment, VIII. VII.
facilitate work on the great waterway.
HIS desire, it Is understood.I5is to reduce
the commission to three members, all I'll OF Q
whom shall be practical engineers Of emil
nence. IL 4,s,3 sss4s .SZ 3
~ Under the Spooner act, one OF these en- Is
elneers must be from the navy and one
from the army "A dmiral John G.{{ss Walker
now represents the navy, and 1I! !. General
George NY. Davis, the army on the com
mission. Is said positively that Admiral
Walker willInot t3continue long asa mem
Der OF the commission The achievements
Of the body under The direction of Ad-
miral Walker have not becn sat isfactory
to the President. + ;fS$5s
Reasons for Change.
President Roosevelt gave his assurance
to members Of the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce that he
would remove Admiral Walker from his
position as \ head Of the Isthmlan Canal
Commission. The House tried TO legisltalttIe
Walker out of the place 81 e the recent et'e nj
session, but could not get he help Of tho
Senate in doing so.5 a. Dill wa pa ssed
by the House regarding the construction
Of he canal and a polishing the commis-
sion. 1t went to the Senate, and was
amended SO as to take away the. feature
abolishlng the ssion3and ,pla acing the nc
work OF construction in charge Of the
Secretary Of War. under the President
This amended bill went to a conference
committee OF the two II ouses' and asreee-
ment was never reached, owing, It is #un-
derstood to the influence which Admiral
Walker has with tho Senate, and which
was strong enough to mako the senator's
stand for him to the end. Z.
About the time Congress djourned, !,
when tt became. known to the President
,ir6t \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
WRECKS
.NORMAN.MEET|NGi5.A|II0!|U|s 4 D 5 !.
Young w oman Killed Twenty
Six Persons Seriously ..
2ss Injured. .,H8
(By Associated Press.)t

IS u
4 SALT LAKE, UTAH, March San en-
ploslon. Of Illuminating gas in tho cellar;
Of theE Mormon meeting house at Gram
GER fourteen miles southwest Of Salt
Lake City caused the death Of one young
woman and seriously injured tWentyrslx
other persons, mostly young women and
children, ts - y {{5 gs '5s 93 4
& The meeting house was wrecked, While
the Granger Mutual Improvement iAsso-
citation was In session tho lights went
out. a boy went into the cellar with u
lamp to SEQ what was wrong and the eX-
plosion followed, Miss Nellie Mackay,
the church organlst, who Was standing
directly, over the gus tank, received tho
full force Of the explosion aud was In,
audience and In thei. efforts 10 escape
from the! wrecked building many who had
not been injured 2by, tho force az the exe
Cplosion were tramplet upon. St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
.P'O|:|Iv'l|||E.R:|..R.|]'|G||.S!I.[|S:iI G|| |! !:
MAY !. YI0IN FIGHT
Strikers K / Elan Coup I That. ]
illlC I'll. Cripple p!5' All u { New ! N'W
FORK Lines.
GREE +: ORlMAll J, \
CAUSES AC CCIDENI'
Flying Train On Elevate Road, ]
J,oaded With Passeng gers, a
Almost p Derailed d Both s8s
Sides Claim sto Have IA
n Situa ton Well n.
| in Hand 4 s3s

f(BY3AssocintedEk n Presa.1

rJFsVSsYoR s:4.4 very dccsclded
|5improvement5 In condi tiDns In traff To- on!
the subwn a nd 4 the e leVated allroadsi
marked the sccond das III q the strike OF the
employees Of the s1nterborough Company.
This was especially true on the subway
on which BY the time the evening rush
hours came, express & servlce * had been
established and $affalr lrs Y had almost re-
Ssunled their normal aspect. III ON the 8ele-
waited 4 lines, traffic was more irrcg gular,}
but continucd to Improve. specially on
tho Sixth Avenue line. There was prac-A
8tically$noSd disorder and only a few minor
accidents occurred during the day. .3Sss$
Both Sides at w ork. III.
Officials Of the Inrerborough Company
express confidence that they had sthe 5sit-t
9uatlon we'll q In hand and that few days
would v see u fill Bresump lion Of service
on all lines. Tonight the officials nrl-S
hnounced that they had received asslir-
sances$ the Intention afat1ftys per cent8ofj
the II strikers N to resume :S work RI as s n-l
ydiyidunls and that forty of "a the old
Emotormen had dI5 already been taken
President Pepper Of the efAmalgalnnted'
Association Of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employe who declared tina t. he could
account for every ono Y of 81 tho men who
had aone on strike and there had been
no sign of disaffect tion In the ranks, 81 } iii
"A t the down own recruiting office Of
tho Interborough Company, about ESQ ad-t
EdItionnl men were n ccepted for service
on tho elevated railroads and were sent
to the yard at One hundred and forty
seventh Street. 5is # II.
Rumors were nnoat tonight that tho
strikers expected to execute d grand coup
$by inducing theiemployes in MI tho pow
{ or houses to Join them In a. sympathetic
strike, This would result In am in,me-
5dlate intorruption OF traffic on all lines.
Officials OF the company were disposed
Z to ridicule the possibility Of the power
house men striking, out said even should
B they do so. he trouble would bo Of short
Ia y xt = n, - N.-El
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
LARCEN Y l,Y'NCHE[

l3 WI (Iy Associated Press. , .ijig IS.
e ,lULLAH QAIA. TENN March s.T-
iRonee Grwynns "a negro. was lynched hero
to-day by n band OF unkpown men Ia
was charged with larceny, he colofed
people are grea u Y excited, 5S{ 9Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
G DEATH .i....
OF mi CHAEL M'GRA1'lH|
-, 4 ! ! ), !, : , "A 1,r,.ass 81. (

NEW Y Six, Mi { March 5. The polins are
the death Of AllciaeG Me-
Grath, Ora a well known horsemani Of she
Rronx. Who died in Ford dhanltf Iospit tai
day "a from a fracture OF tile base OF the
skull, iIhes police sapd ratil's friends
are ,aj Of the oplnion tftas, ltas came TO ms
death by violence q, So n. 1gj3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
d is(HySAssoeIattedi'P press

$5a;, 5tSs AsHiN GTokl I, 81 C, 4, az. 9. Thos
State Dep s rttnert Is off loialIy lnforin-s
ed from u OK 10 81, at he y aness have
achieved a area ii Victory before N uk .Ss
den and Stf, at the r ussl Il arm u Ia \
@fGll retreat. Ihe $ca asua!ttes are Enu ri
merous on both . des.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
||'BADly BEATEN \
RUsS|AN:S.FIY,I. 6 ] / !: :i. !. |.
LEAvINGMUK|.DE.N||I.' | NJ |! |: IN
|3In8Bloode est Battle B.t Il II 81 j the ,.llI:'.,
War, ] aps' 9 Cain il | / !!
Great Victory i';1 l.' Y. .',''i'
SKJy A'I'KlN ! 1 / TRIES / I / | \ !;
TO 8REA G H. III SIPA SSS
Renne ampff M sy be Cit tx OF
on East Army Is Is Bad lE'l
Plight. il
EN ORMOUsS LOSSES TN 3.
S55 ELEv .DAY STRu GGlES
| Gar, Dis sgusted, Will aa Depose9
Present G Command er-in-C Chief @s 81
and Put New N an AZ Head s{fsS s
Of Army Russian Fleet sa3sI
Starts Back u & n sE'ss
II Horne. d SSi5S ssa a.IsEss5
Rennenkatnpff g May be Cut OF
e on East Army ia Had asS sSS3Sa'
Plight. 3s,8l.ssiSS
NORN1OUSS LOSSES IN rs
ELEVEN. DA 4, ST'RU GGLEI.
fBvAaaociated prasa.,I

G3l3 By1 tsFeS0.J I3.iIys
oklo,S M ar. 9---a "a K. 1T ls Aof.l
&flclally announced that tho Husalsns@
began d retire ating yenterd ays + morning..
\, he y Jap panese armies are pursuln0i
them. General Il 4 urop atkl Il y h az been
badly beaten 4 he Il b attIe 81 ysas the
8boodiest Of the present war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Ryan Wins in Three Rounds.

Sg (By IA ssociated Press.l 885s # s
l8 iOpE SFR IN NGs, IA r Iss.,{ Nj reh s. dam
Ryan, "a or Philadel lplla, pcked . out
Lonnle o. Brien, of !. Buffalo 3 here to,nlghtt
/ sshe srsyFlbls TURK " tYp goHndA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
y y q y v. yI.I,TI Z y
! lRYs AssoclatedsP Press Y

81 aE Ne RAJ l<U n otSI'sl ltIEApoUAR.a
sTERs IN In II e lEL 2, La Fu SAM
! N ar. 8 II Mornln he A Russians last
night; unde cover Of dark sss; ssVacsS
3uated the ole lin nes long 4 a Z shak ktlss
River 4 I. $s are M q ovyS nS 'tul retreat
$I,orthWars he y apa d ese 81 infantry
sls press liz q them close " he ot$
SNtll llkdeng gapP pears nm Inent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
I; ,RysAsso B a. "a 4 "a Pf,rs q. 3

N y K DEN. N, ar. II
U r usstans are retl Ina rom the slIne3o
II shakhe RlverS ID th e left flank TO tl,c 1
&llne Of fort flcatl on on the q n r fver.3
The ~ apanese are a y orth Of !: M ukdet1S
4; and dyanctng az a!nst the raj lrpad satEs
8 8Unguntun. "a flg hts 4 Is rag Ing two IN les
west of the rai ilro i'd ia d 4 proje saS
reach the ra lIroa d VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

coNDlTl loNs 9YEsTER DAY.
N Richmond s. weather yes terday n. =. wa IS 8;
cloudy al d warm. sc of &the I her her.
*. NJ g
~ M : ~ . (. sSS 0 p. M. !, .66
{ ? p M. o. p, n. !G6 81. i 2 midnight. 40
Average ~. !. ~. IS 1-3 ~ M.
highest Temperature Fyestertl .oa ",
Lowest Temperature. vest terda ~
M can temperature yesterda ,oi 'a
Normal Temperature for March ~ .ay
Departure from normal tempera ture Ga
Precipitation during pas % hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
ne
A..GI'EDH|NIN|STER.I
DIES: SUDDENLY !: ]
,ev. r B .ss5SP rice sbyteriall.
Minister ssed Away Il

Il NJ La stANiglt..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

Continued on Second rago.)y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

Continued on Third Pag'e,) p g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

Ii ''p,,blicltyg5t,,, turned !, Il ], y (
& stupid. tIsra1 tciiaiit..i'
iltiiltlng requires rc,aulll c,ull
Atlvettisli,g.4s he Tcc.tSli,35 4. I, 4.
Dee Want Al way
One cent h yyOrtl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

glcontlnued on Third pt1algee.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

I CONTINUED opl' \ second Pasep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

CONTINUED on Second Page,) X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01


Yesterday being the flftl. Tuesday
in January, suffrage was discussed by
the W. c. t. u. in Willard Hall, A
number of3ladies were in attendance
and a very interesting meeting was
held. a number of quotations favor.
ing suffrage from the most prominent
and revered men and women in
America and Europe were given to
the different members by Mrs, Nor,
row TO be read. She had also pre-:
pared a number Of questions on slips
of paper, and after these had been
distributed they were called for b.
members and each person was thus
given IAN opportunity to enlighten
others or be herself enlightened.
The right Of suffrage, its use and
abuse and the testimony Of tho
States and countries whore 1t has
been tried were freely discussed. Mrs.
3. l.. Butcher read a highly instruc-
tive paper upon women in Govern.
ment," her article being the principal
feature OF the programme.
4 The melting adjourned early in or
der TO allow the members to attend
the called meeting of the P. E. Club
at Mrs. Q. S. Mckinney's. s3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
SOCI III E! II 81
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY BALL
Given: BY a Rich New York Bachelor
Was Most Elaborate.
ny Publishers, Press.

NENNlJ#Yo RK, Feb, The eigh-
teentli century ball, given by James
IIazen Hyde, one of! the young and
rich bachelors Of Now York society,
ut sherry's last night, altogether
eclipsed in picturesque and entaillng
qualities any entertainment, public
or8prlvate that New York has known
In several years. 5i3
The beautiful ball room was trans.
formed into theatre very much af.
ter the time Of the days of Versailles
glory. At either side of the stage
was a screen OF bay iand orange
trees. with plants In bloom. and
among these was stationed&an OF.
'chcstra from the Metropolitan Opera
House. The guests were seated Iii
handsome chairs placed at{lnteryals.
The majority of the women were In
costumes OF the period OF Louis XIV.
and Louis g&Vl. others choosing tho
costumes Of fthe directoire period,
Among the prominent women In al.
tendance Mrs. George Jay
Gould. Mrs. Clarence Il. Mackay,
Alrs: y. Norman Dc R.sWhitehouse,
Mrs Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Vanderbilt,
Miss Cornne Douglas Robinson; Mrs.
Arthur lselins Countess Do Rouge.
mont, Nine. Lillian Nordica, Mrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
20 si - t5, 49,
AZ I'm 3 TAIrNlT:a,EVlDENcE
FoUND IN "a TRUNK.
/! SisllnrtdNi.eatlons That Hoch Was a Hyp.
not1st and Used Many Diff
ferent DISCUSSES.

' ~ a CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The list 81
women whom Hocl iss alleged to
have married was increased through
identification ofshis picture by Mrs.
Marie Goerli, Chicago, .as that q
e sa # man known TO her as Jacob
schmldtt, toSwhom she was married
I'M IN j December, 1901, and with whom
she liisyled at her home until the. fol-
lowing March. when he led.
s Hoch advertised in a German pa.
said Mrs. Goerk, ."for room ard
board: wrote to Hoch and he came
5heresa once. A3weell later he asked
& me to marry him and l did so. Then
che took out an insurance policy for
sI did5not pay, and demanded
that ! have my life insured. TOO. /
srefMse1t to do so and he became an.
5gIgry. A few days later became very
sssic IS soon as \ fell iii he asked
S,m me TO 5let him take care Dime. ltlid
not no like the looks Of things, no re.
FUSED, declaring that If Ibid not get
better 4 Be soon was going to- a hospital.
|as'Tshenshe kept away and ISgot we'll"
5.S Mrs. Goerk led the}p police to II shed
gsins$the rear of her home ana pointed
stoIS IA "a StrlnlSSwhich she said belonged
80 Hoch: An investigation revealed
afIs:snnmberSo Of articles used by stage
ismagicians and several wigs and false
Sgbeards. There was also found n di.
4ploma stating that Jacob Schmidt is
) "a acknowledgements. ii.
s The diploma, neatly rolled up and
ina small cardboard covering, certi.
sflesS that Schmidt; having faithfully
s$studied and completed instructions
embodied in complete mail course
sSinS modern hypnotism, is declared Il
( perfect MI hypnotist and is deemed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
The. Weighing S oelaI.

The social:held by the members OF
the Faithful Circle OF Kings Daugh:
tiers Of the First Baptist Church In
their lecture room last night was:.:a
very pleasant affair. While the
crowd was not as5large as anticipated
the novelty OF the entire affair Won
enconiumsS from all, every one taking
an active part in various pastImes
Of the evening. a unique feature md
one much enjoyed was the placing Of
a placard on the back Of each person
on entering the room The lndlvidt
nal was to guess what was on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
Look Out clarksburs!.

\ a young girl, presumably about
twenty years old, arrived in the city
last evening from Pittsburg and spent
the time batting around town with
negroes and low white trash. She
had an exceedingly brazen face but
showed traces OF former good looks.
Entering swell bar this morning
she demanded a cocktail but the bar.
tender told her to "roust nit EN-.
This afternoon Officer Morris placed
her on them. R. train and told her
the climate at Clarksburg was more
Il n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
MORE Il /
Have Been Provided With Homes BY
{ the Humane Society.

"
Humane Officer Sample went 10
Wheeling Monday and placed four.
.teen-yearfold boy in the. Shelter. He;
returned yesterday in company will,
a eleven year old boy whom he I'M.
'mediately placed in a home awaitiny !.
him in the country. s,
: Mrs. Rice left for Parkersburg
yesterday morning with two little
boys aged nineteen months and four
weeks respectively TO place them in
homes there awaiting them. The 50.
ciety here had been notified that two
families residing IN Parkersblrg
we're each very anxious to adopt a
boy baby and as the children here
were We're two fine healthy specimens both
parties were delighted to make the
exchange. Z
All the children who. have been Sl,n.
der the care of the society during the
past month are, now provided f.r
with tie exception OF two little girls
who are being cared for by Mrs
Rice, One Of these children is under
the care Of an ocullst and will prob.
ably be retained until a cure is af,
1ected, \ gentleman and his wife
residing in The country were In the
city today to see the other little girl
and she doubtless; accompanied them
TO their home this afternoon. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
IERA:TIHa q 5 SISTERS & :,slIl 4.
Save y lost llshtfuli Reception,
last NIGHT. is$ Il Il

Il Il Last yeninge at lPythian Hall oc:
Cured the celebration OF the third
anniversary Of the founding of the
local temple of :Rathbonjet Sisters.
The hall was ftastefully decorated
with palms and ferns, interspersel
with the $colors Of the lodge. About
one hundred and forty guests were
ingattendance, and the affairwas ono
OF the: most brilliant and successful,
Of the season. An orchestra Of four.
pieces. under the direction OF Profess;
sor II. Omen furnished the .mu.,
sic for the occasion in "a delightful.
manner. and filled In tho pauses$iai
theS5programme In an exceedingly.
pleasing fashion. 55;B333 ,.3 Il
The banquet table ram tho length
sofsthe hall, and8a bonnteous and ap.
Bpetislngs feast was set forth In TIM
peculiarly charming style which
'characterizes affairs OF like nature
conducted! by the sRathbone Sisters
Mrs. c. NJ. hanson, the former
Most Excellent Chief, gave tho adj;
dress Of welcome few2well chosen
words, mad leftsthe llnmistakable I'm
preston that twas tho earnestiwislil
OF the ortlerSthnt their guests should
feel at home"
Miss Flora Binns. Tho present Most
Excellent chicfifresponded 70 the
toast, Our Motto lin sklllfuli
eulogy OF the order, and save il cley.,
er exposition ofthe purposes and aims
Of the organization Mrs. lIalleclt
RonsltihlnteG In original verso at tho
mysteries Of The Goat, and Miss
Helen Fleming ansWered3toS" OIrE Or
der UNIVERSAL Miss Tleming's sta:
S,isllcs wcre3llstencd ito with; consid:
cradle Interest. There arc G5,O0o
members OF tile order NTH United
States. and an application for n char
ter has ben received from Manila.
Indiana Is the banner State with
10000 members. Fairmonti temple,
has 76 fair Worshjpers.
B Mr.. Sam Relnheimersrespo 10
Ia$request for q speech in$his usual
happy style, anlMr. Charles Randall,
Mr.S r. Il. liardesty and others$spolSA,
A pretty variation from the usual
custom IN obtaining apartnersp Tor
supper Wns observed Each guest
upon his arrival was given bow
madeIup; in theSlodgG coiors and sd
part offa cardfupon &hich3a quotation
had Ebern&Wrltten: "A gentleman then
sought out the lady whose ~ card
matched his and asked her toSshare
his epicnreana 1oys. i3e; 3 tl$
Among the gout;of-town guests 8were
Mr. and Mrs David Fritz, Of, New
York; Miss Josephine Price, III
GAINESVILLE, 4 (, y and Miss! Jessie Kyle,
,of5 Calrkshiirg, Miss Adelaide Hub,
bard fpreslded8atgtho punch bowl and
in the $receiying line were Mcsdames
Henry, Roush. bailey, Smith, Miss
Flora Binns, and M.essrs.$ Riggs and
u F. Straight.
l.- * =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

Six and half acres of land one
mile from Minersyille, good 3.room
house, stable and other outbulldlngs,
plenty3of good fruit, water piped into
house sixteen and half acres I'D
Joining also for sale II desired. Apply
to j. S. WALKER,
East Park. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

II make room for spring stock, our
sample furniture must go. Visit our;
Red Tag Sale, and be convince that
We are offering bargain IN fancy
,hIgh:grade furniture Fairmont. Fur
gnitnre Company ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

& The Great lat ette carrles over
so talented people this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

Luke Robertson was riother o. s,u-
Young men In I cling for tho esls,s
ifal product
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

Why not let the Marion cinirl
Agency collect that clam for yaas I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

Y Attorney r. F. Morgan, engrossing
clerk of tie House OF Delegates, is IL.
town today onsbusincss.