davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

resentatve A. S. Burleson of Texas, ar his
cottage Windsor avenue.
Richmond Bingham OF the Department of
Commerce and Labor and family Attic
Cape House, Cape May Point, for the month
of August.
Mrs. Clark Waggaman of Washington is
a guest at the Breakers.
p. c. Fow of Washington is sojourning
at the Stockton.
Miss Lilly P. Bailey and Miss Ruth e.
Fletcher of Washington are passing their
vacations at the Devon.
George C. Lawrence of Washington Is ens
joying his vacation at the Chalfonte.
Baird X. Gibson of Washington is late
arrival al the Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Hoover and Miss Vir-
ginia Hoover have joined the Washington
colony at Congress Hall.
Mrs o. p. Buel, Mrs l.. S. Rabbit and
Mrs. G. NJ. Hyde make up trio of matrons
from Washington who are guests at Com
gress Hall.
Mrs J. C. Davidson of Washington is q
guest at the Rudolph.
Mrs. d. c. Mackall of Washington is a
guest at the Rudolph.
DR.. Macpherson Crichton of Washington
is guest at the Stockton. -
Mrs. Jonathan Hall of Washington Is a
guest at the Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bradley. tr., OF Wash-
ington are guests at the Lafayette.
Miss Florence r. Roach of Washington IL
guest at the Aldne.
Gen. and Mrs. Peter c. Hams are guests
at the Windsor for fortnight. Gen. Hams
was member of the Panama canal CONF
mission.
George w. Hutchinson, Mrs. w. T.
Hutchinson and Miss Minnie B. Hutchinson
of Washington soJourning at the Star
Villa.
Mr. and Mrs w H. KimbaI and Miss Es-
telle Kimbal of Washington are sojourninG
al the Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
CAPE MAY, N. J.

| Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAPE MAY. n. J., August 12, 1905
Mayor Thomas VIZ MiiEet.Is a strenuous
official. He is jealous. too, of Cape Mays
manifold advantages seaside resort and
as haven Of happiness for anglers. He
has Of late been giving particular atten-
ton to the Menhaden pirates. who. in spite
of law come wfthisa the ~thFee-mile limit
| and scoop in tons upon tons Of the choicest
table fish, Not only are the toothsome fish
wantonly destroyeds .abatapthey-S-afe taken
| away from the tempting bait which the
line fisherman finds so much pleasure IN
preparing and dreaming ahout@for months
| be fore he begins his piscatorial diversion.
The mayor is af&esAhese Menhaden sharks
with pretty sharp and potent stick-the
pen. AS an active member OF the New
Jersey League of Seashore Resort Mayors,
he has appealed to his associates, to join
him in framing letter to President Roose-
welt. urging that the national government
stretch out its mighty arm and stay the
pirates in their wanton violation of the law.
There isn't a lover of the rod and reel
that comes to Cape May that is not
shoulder to shoulder with the mayor in his
fight, and everybody hopes that between
the strenuous mayor of Cape:M and the
strenuous President of the United States
the pirates who are depriving the line fish
erman of his rightful summer diversion
may be punished and kept out of sight OF
The tide is running high now. almost
touching the floods top mark, yet there are
indications that the season will be protract
ed until the first week in September. The
automobile events scheduled for the 25th
and Goth instants are, in a measure. respon-
sible for the unusual state of affairs. Since
the beach has been tried out" and under
frightfully unfavorable conditions, too. and
found to be far better than 1t was antici-
pated to be, the owners of racing machines
have Iavished unstinted praises upon the
old gray, wave-battered strand Here the
pillows have roared and foamed since the
world began, rubbing down the sand, pol
ishing the great five-mile stretch until it is
as smooth and hard a piece of choice
mahogany. 1t is the beach par excellence
of the world, and the automobile world is
just finding it out
Up at the yacht club house there has been
a continuous round of pleasure. On the
golf greens the little white sphere has had
it's devotees in countless numbers. The
course has been heightened and everybody
that Yields brassie is happy as clam at
high water.
Miss Burleson has Joined her father. Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
ALLENHURST, N. ].

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALLENHURST, N. J., August II, 1905.
The Deal circus will be given this year on
a larger scale than ever before. Arrange
ments were made on Monday at a meeting
held in the Hathaway Inn for the circus.
At least one elephant and several camels
and bears will be secured from menag-
erie. There will be sixty men on horse
back and the principal exhibitions will be
those of rough riding. Founder Bradley
of Asbury Park has promised to loan his
famous string of animal cages which for
merly decorated the boardwalk at that re-
sort The proceeds of the AFFAIR will go
for the benefit of ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church at Allenhurst the local fire depart-
ment and the Emergency Hospital of AS.
bury Park.
James G. Randolph of Washington Is
registered for a protracted stay at the
Curlew.
Miss Elsie Quinn comes from the capital
city and is stopping at the Allenhurst
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

Copenhaver. wife and son, H. c. Ball and
wife. A. Hodgers and wife. Mrs E. O'Con-
nor. w. T. Lowe. William 8. MacDonold
and wife. e. p. speer and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. F'ridly, L. ". Hyson, C. g. Shannon,
H. W. Baum, Miss Daisy Lusly, Miss B.
Barbour. Miss Belle Carter. Mrs. Belle M.
Carter. A. B. johnson. Frank Cajyrelli.
Clinton N. Smith. Mrs L. C. Dimmick
Mrs w. NJ. Swami. William NJ Swami, jr.
Johnson House-Mss NJ. c. Kraft. Miss
Ida Peake, Miss l.. Thompson, John H.
Williams, E. T. WEIGH. A. w. Frazier, Ed
ward Waldron, F. H. Gummel. A. H.
Rogers, Roy M. Hickman, L. Hickman,
Charles E. Kell and wife. Miss D. v. Tyles.
J; w: Barnes and family, G. w: Ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ward, Mrs. Imogene
L. Hickman. Charles Foufe, Mr.. and Mrs
Helmuth. Miss Pearl Geigber. Ray Fisher
Charles Kronheimer.
Westmoreland-J. H Healy, 8. Tuber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillchrist. L. L. Gillchrist
w. E. Griffin, F. Brown, D. McCarty, John
A. Spates. Miss F. Lewis. Miss Eva Glad
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain
and daughter. Mrs. A. J. Riley. Charles E.
Sebastian, Mrs. Edward Sebastian, Miss E.
Bridget, Jack Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Legge, Mrs. A. Young, Miss Ethel Burling-
ham, Mfr. and Mrs. Collins. Maxwell Kiess
Mrs. Kiess Miss H. T. Chapple, Earl Chap
pie; Miss L. w. Wilson, Mr.. Geredett
Jameson Jameson, Miss Lizzie Beall, Miss
Fox.
RenShaW Cottage-JameS w. SpranSy, r.
A. Wilson, Fred Galloway. Elmer Griffin,
Charles A. Pulsche. Mrs. Pulsche, Miss
Kate Du Fief, L. H. Magruder, Charles B.
Magruder, 8. l.. Shanks, H. D. Carlisle
Miss K. Mcdonald, w. NJ. Harvey, George
Harvey, NJ. King, Mrs. P. ]. Mcdonald.
Miss e. Tasker. s. Jolliff, Mrs. T. Krause
and daughter, E. M. Foster, John Tasker
F. G. Simmons, L. Hubbard.
Crown Castle F. w. Baumann and
wife, Miss Mary Lynch, e. o. Shoemaker,
Jackson Yates and wife. Misses NJ and L.
Harry, III. S. Courson, r. A. Cannon, jr
Misses NJ. and e. and N. Carr, Frank r.
Jones and wife, Geo. NJ Fries, J. c. Down
ing. VIM E. Lansdale, Miss Alice A.
Thurston, c. r. Bell, Miss Fannie Cohen
Fred j. Rice Miss Helen NJ Paul, P
Crossfield B. H. Neff, F. J. Neff, Miss L.
NJ. Burch, Mrs. Drusilla Berry, Mrs. John
Poole, Miss Poole Miss A. Schnerman, E.
NJ. O'Neal and wife, d. H ONeal, Miss
Nellie V. OConnor. VIM. Crown, w. V.
Brady, Miss Nellie " Heming.
Buckingham-M. A. Flynn r. E. Scheck
H. c. Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. M c. Berry,
Misses C. and S. Berry, Misses G. and A.
Hurdle Miss Ida Stern Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Sterick, w. G. Scott, e. B. Stone Miss
Dottie Torrens, Mrs. Marie Torrens Nc
Inter and son.
Walcott House-Miss c. NJ Seldom, Miss
A O. Lang, Louis II. Lang, Jno. H Jacobs
Reidy,, Altman Connor. Miss Kate Knoc-
key w. H. Burch, Miss Ella Bresnalan,
Jno. F. Waldron. r. A. Donohue. E. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

POTOMAC BEACH HOTEL-OPENS JULY ];
boating. bathing. fishing, etc; music and dane
ing; good table; rates moderate. For terms. sp-
ply TO MRS. NJ. A GRAVES, Proprietor. Piney
Point, Nd. auS-14t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
Year, Miss Loretto Lang, Miss Marie

Wear, Miss Loretto Lang. Miss Marie
Huck 50 :. -, e.,-,,sJ,. 4s..
Washington House-C. A. Venable, H. c.
Phelps, Mrs. Phelps, Miss Flora Lake,
Martin Jacobson, ]. F. Reagan J. B..
Pugh, Mr.. Studdss ands.bretAef5-Mrs Jas.
Smith, Miss Emma Smith, Miss Daisy
Williams. Frank Smith. Henry Marshall.
Herbert Foster, c. A. Gwinn, Miss j. Bit
tie. P. F. German. jr, Ray Biddle. Miss
Lizzie Bidtle, Vernon Bittle, Miss Blanche
Bittle, A. Lembach and family, B. H.
Newton, ]. r. Parsley, Henry Kann.
Steuart Cottage-Miss Mccormick, Miss
Anna Doyle Miss Alice Doyle. Messrs.
Norbett and Alexis Doyle. Miss Anna B.
Saunders. Misses AnnabelIe and Gather
Inc Purcell. w. A. Terry, E. R. Hunt, E.
H. Kelsey. L., l.. Kelsey, H. c.. Ransdall,
Miss M. Stone, Mr.. Fisher and son.
Mrs. w. s. Harper and family, Miss G.
Didszoneit, Mrs. NJ. E. Jenkins. Miss Bessie
Raney of Alexandria, Va 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
BELMAR, N. j.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELMAR. n. J., August II, 1908.
The young people at the Colorado and At
lantfc were given a straw ride to Asbury
Park this week and, returning, took dim
ner on Neptune Heights.
From Washington, at the Hotel Columbia,
are registered for an indefinite period Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence c. Vanderveer and Miss
Vanderveer
Robert C. Wilguss is a recent Washing
ton arrival at the Colorado and Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.
THE ALBEMARlE,

tion; elegant, modern hotel entirely new through
out; capacity. 400; fine large rooms. metal beds;
private baths elevator, etc; 1000 IT. OF wide,
cool porches; frequent social features; superior
table. Special terms-$s. $40. $3.50 up weekly;
s2 up daily; also spec rate to families and par
September. Booklet. ]. W. COPE.
je27 GOT, IL xsu25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13

THE FRONTENAC-A NEW HOTEL. AS GOOD
as the best; Kentucky ave., 100 yards from
beach. famous piers and all attractions; capac-
ity. $50; contains every comfort and convenience;
elevator baths phones. metal beds; entirely
new and comfortable furnishings. Special terms
for large ocean rooms and excellent table; $40,
1890 up weekly. 81 up daily. Spacious porches
overlook ocean and board walk. Booklet.
1e2b-6Ot Xau23 Mrs H. Y MOVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
LA BELLE INN.

So Carolina ave. near Beach, first class table, 81 81
teT-90t xsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA..

OPEN ALL THE YEAR-PINE BEACH HOTEL,
facing historic Hampton roads and Chesapeake
bay adjoining jamestown exposition grounds.
Finest resort hotel on the coast Every thing new
and up to date; perfectly appointed and equipped;
20 rooms With private bath; o. excellent fishing.
ley from Norfolk. Now quoting special rates as
Introductory.
For descriptive matter address
VIM. c. ROYER. Mgr,
aus 30t-12 Pine Beach Va
"The Johnson House." Colonial y. Beach,
Rates moderate. Address
ty19-31ts4 Mrs G.. e. JOHNSON.
THE LOUDOUN.
Family hotel; modern conveniences: 9Th season
Speciar rates until July l. JNO. D. CHAPLIN,
mv6to oc1-4 Bluemont. Va.
NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-13
SANATORIUMS.
Wills
Mountain SanatOrium.
GENERAL GEO. NJ STERNBERG, DIRECTOR.
1e20-60t-7 CUMBERLAND. MD.
Notes of Interest From
Many Popular Resorts

Continued From Sixth Page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
lH0EDERS
No Il AVE- coMRLETE coNTRoL
/. Of ylTA y II e ASS R-sss
4 h, [. ~, jaNcE 81 clEJ'Ny Y. "
(Bys Publishers, Press.l

NEW YORK, March The con
troll Of the Equitable Life Assurance,
Society has been L turned over y to.l
the policy holders Of THE company
by James Hazen Hyde. The un mex
pectesd surrender 81, Mr, Hyde; came
Yesterday at q meeting Of the mu-
tghiizatioh committee of the society,
t%heh q plnn was adopted BY witch
ltIe olley;holders, will elect twenty
eight oi the nftyy.tSSto dire directors, The
NJ, SStSoScFfhSoSldss s! e1sctIng }hs remaining
went :loaf. The plan ends the fight
Bet9e&n President Alexander: ' Tor Tie.
Polieg;hold ers, and Mr. Hyde, Who
controls the majority of, the stock OF
The society and places The Control iiof
nearly s5oO,V00,OtO In funds in the
hands q SIX hundred thousand pol
icy.holssfAa atha s5hb1a2 formal
statement has been issued: ~.
i5ftYTheIkpecia btonlmltteets Fbea- Che
boarabof IdlfettsFs ~5f Gle Equitable
tielts tsssTrlaihice,l:s speiety Consisting
! oE James W. AqxandeFs Cornelius n.
llBiiSsd newittso Cuyier5l \, GhauneeyaM.
tbcps9t 5ahfey eff:T Ilyae.,, y5lehtiasll r.
1spyfeF and and Gage E. E. Tafpstl g!nanl,
1moualy ea tdBi1I1rI bTG Ialfi 20 81 (
1iIc'ResolSe1;H Eat "a tmee ting to-day To
ffon4eiid n q Die board ot director
l!thatothebcbarter9uf tiieIiasocletyuabs
4 forthwith amended ssoiias ito confer
1lliP61 5poaSy;hoideF the, right. ,ste
lielect a. majority of the, board of di
aEset93 a FSar KS t:ggenty;eight out o.
ilfty.two. .tIg7ie1 90 fSi5lG-cH p6E q I.
4 ,a"Such action was taken with the
express consent and approval of Mr.
Hyde, as the representative of thu
majority Of the capital stock of The
society," A9meetlng of the board o
I IdlrectorsT has tbeen called for mex
i, Tuesday, March 81, 1905, when til,
committee will submit 10 the boart
the amended charter as prepared b.
counsel. Tissf.siffs IT, s.533glli;s alE
! I3Gd JAMES W.,}ALEXANDER, Pres
JAMES H. HYDE, Vice Pres.
GAGE E. TARBELL, I'd v. p.
Tho naturalization plan will proba
: bly, be put into effect. gradually.
Llt6 Jd1iTFCt p1gSs-tisI,J Jig.Hsi - -. e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
.,THEiOILsEIELDS

In the Littleton district, in WetZel
county, the South Penn Oil Company
has drilled Its second test well on the
s!f1J. .Wetzel farm is feet into the
fourth sand and has no show for a
producer In the same district, the
same company has drilled its No. !
on the Barnes & Fleming farm
through 1.-The fifth sand and has no
slioWlof'oil or gas THE Hope iNatur-
al Cas- Company has drilled Iits test
we'll on the wv. J. Anderson farm
through all sands and has a duster, 4
|deWest' Of Warrington. the Delmar.
Oil Company has drilled its No. 0 on
the a. j. & u L.. Hays farm through,
the SO.foot and has show for a light
producer The same company's Nor
II onIthe sameEfafml issdrilling in the,
sand AND SHOWING tori d good pro-,
Queer: ii sEK itSk 1 +,
In the Fairview district, the SOUTH
Penn Company has tu6dd land put its
No. ion Ethe p. G. Haug4tsfarm 70
rels a'day. 8 49, : II
In the Smithlleld district, Smith &
Caranhan's test on the j. +. Lowe
farm made another 15.barrel flow. it
is nearly through the sand and will
make a fair.produccrs'
In the same district, the South
kPennIol( Companies No. 81 on tho1Ma.
tilda Gallagher -farmrgot the pay at
IS feet in the Big Ipjun anu produced
G5 barrels thSiGrst day.
In ithe Pine Grove extension, IN
Wetzel,?cohnty, the South Penn com.
pany has drilled ITS, second test on
the Marion Colby farm5forty feet Into
the stray sand and has no show 70,
producer. cAt-iiine feet in the sand
light showing oEssoil wls, encounter
: ed,-but-not=enoush=to=make=a=payine
Il well, "A. "a n ~, ~ a - N a, %, IA, n,
Y At Wallace, Harrison county,A The
Middle Run Oil Company has shot it.
test on the w. E. Robinson farm, ant
fEfasi aSRimpef9g66G FOB eight oS tel
barrels 2 day in the Gordon.
{ lnFha Salem ltat fst, inehe SAM
county, Williams & Greer shot9hei
Iltesr WELDON the F. NJ. Williams farr
a1fll Q produced barrels the first 2
hours. The South Penn Oil compan,
>, mas shpt Ats test on the A. G. Kelle;
!. Efafm ahd ihhlled up 500 feet with oil
In the same district the Globe Oh
IEompahyfHhas shot its No. l on tn
| IWhlsn SEfum farm and it produce
IS barrels the first "a hours. q
n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

e CHIeAGo March 10.-The Illinois
Suite FOOD inspector has announced
saheg result of his investigation into
the lemon. pies of commerce, the
aclectable pastry served at restauf
rzuts here. He quietly collected an,
1ssortment, of these pies from vare
I Gus sources and in the, analysis he:
sound everything but lemons, egge
and sothe edients supposed to be-
used ii forming the pie. Is .,t5s 1
Instead he found analyne, glucoses
cheap DIT and q sort Of glutinous paste
ahieh lefeI analysis Mince, pless
on the contrary, came out of the in.
restgation with flying ,colors, the
implies Averaging up well to what
we're claimed to- be the ingredients.
fHssaTR p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
STEEL COM 10
SPfND MILLIONS.
33AadItlonal Plants q Cost s. 900, oo y
VIII 9 IETected-lat SLudutsnt5ii =.
to Increase output.

~ to Increase Output /
fsPiTTsBgRG G; = Pa, March 1C,A..[
PLANS have, been formulated by de
United smtts Steel Corporation ioir
'addltlonst ,tos the Duquesne plant, in.I
.yiiol9ipg an expenditure of about s5.l
01o6 .slurHe rush Of orders fiasl
REACHED such a stage that the pres@ntI
'faciiltles are inadequate, and del
prospects for the continuation oftbis !
'fteFvs demand for steel and pig iron
isEso bright that the Increased ea1
paclty. Is necessary. Eli
h SFheS tmpfoyements will include thel
erection four modern blast furha.I
ces ef see tons daily capacity cashs
~, snl enent Of the conyerters Iind
the Bessemer steel department from
IL tons to 15 tons each, the constreG
ton Of one 20O;ton mixing steel 1iF-
mace and tho addition of. 1battcrySbff
.5o:ton pen:heartt sur!--furnaces ],
whichY 5Jh frgoEqhlY ohaTe 10 new
furnaces. $3.50.
For the last month the, Carnegie.
I Steel C6ripany has, had engineers
laying out THE foundations iSf 10! the
new furnaces at Duquesne. The
plans for two we're prepared during
| 1.-THE last SIX months, but were held,
Iiup On account Of the great expansion
/ u The demand for pig iron and for
metal aat the steel furnaces, and were
fbnt recently enlarged to provide for
-four furnaces in ali. =. - { .ss5.s =.
The, new furnaces will be modern
Fin every respect and viii follow the
!. design 81 The four 6OOton furnaces
now at the Duauesne plant which
'thaayye broken all worlds records for
4 oatnut and continuous operation
4 The addition will produce a total Of
~, 400 tons Of metal each day, AM
1with the present capacity Will give
! a total output of $500 tons : every yel, 81
hours. This amount is in excess d
what IS needed for lie mills nov
at Duquesne and large portion Of i
Will be 2 used SI,at theie Homestead
!, works sasts9f aea,I5.f ias! V !
The additions 10 the Bessemer AMI
], \. -, n, . =, :..,.,.....,,i;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

ForSaIe,

!, - - For7Sale,---=-s=----.-t---.--..
% Seventy two otlandi Az miles
from Fairmont;s 6aroomed house; 2
stables, other out; buildings \. good
water, good fruit; meadows cut 10
stacks, of hay; this year; land in good
condition; would make good dairy or:
market gardening; farm close to
good markets Terms easy. Call or
addressS No. $40 Locust 5aYenue; Fair:
mont (
Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for yeui <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

-
With the exception offLongworth,,
and unless u wedding r}tWo5 upsets
rlans; The purpose sot this bachelor
cizn is TO adopt lco.operatice plan
and live ogether.2 They propose Sc,
curing a house andt6 a Il housekeeper
and maintain snmptuous and elegant
lacheIorsa quart ytA1numberr Of
hnuses In the fashionable quarters 4of
me town shave BEEN looked at. and
one all hut rented. Thisthappy idea
Husssuegestedh during the2past week,
Eden an were in5the city, and prom.
.lsed. sosmanYa advantages over the!hse,
either a botelaaor clearinghouse
lhattaITi readilylSfelliin with itHalld
Ids amsunmauonI sseemsl assured.
Cole Isl given credit4,forei the Eorigi:
nation OF the scheme5whieh promises
she belief Of gI,his J constituents
tirat he will be- constructive states,
man is 10 be fulfilled. III
The bachelor house Will be unique
IN me history Of Washington ami,
therefore, beyond its other attrac'
lions presents the delights lor noY,
II Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

2 Division No. 2, 9Th Pa. Reg, Y. r!
ID Meets every second and fourth
Monday evening in Eagles Hall, over
lpostofflce.,t.,,J s1,s
Marion Hive, No. 80, meets every
Tuesday evening in Eagles Hall,
over postofnce. ,gf 55sr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

Pythian Temple No. S, r. s.
! Meets every Tuesday evening in
X. OF p. hall. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

Pie Of commerceNHassNon i5of Nee
81 5essarys lnsredients-Mince2 Stands
Test. Well: ipalGa:8 "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

Try "Big ESTES" famous chicken
stew at Murphy's. 81 e,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
CARIfkEd GOSSIP
A coIsuy 81 Bachelor Sconsres srner,
From ohIoTs ~ I've l u Same


WASHINGTON d. CT March -
Ohio viii have a colony Of bache lors
il, be fepre sentations ofS the State In
Inc next House 81 Represen tatiyesa
Moreover they will all be young,
mast Of them good:looking and one
or two possessed Of conf Portable tfora
tunes Therefore In 8 SOCIAL way
Ohio should Shine next WHITES teseal
beyond the glory she has had in the
East. &lready. rumor has connect.
ed The names OF several Of 6eseS ua
ding statesmen with marriage be.
fore The end Of the next session rolls
around. Y 80 y -
The dean OF this bachelor corps
WIN be Nicholas Long gor,b I eilss
l siunati who has served one term 80
The House and IS elected for another.
lirs LongworthSis rich and cookbook
ing aud shesnnd wing aptitude for
thesadrl Cong ess5 hns. heen= in. the
IlmslIght 81 socIaI y Ieo sinse he first
descesd pba4 Waship3 bn. He
IVES hlsJ ! hottie fjSAh splendid
style, and the entertainments lie
ises aft ffaiaIth Raus Fora tins fie was
dulff% hers when, Nrli 1Eon$,
sortifs fehgdg rnene SO fsome young
woman prominent in the social world
vas not reported ~ But he still re,
tsss 49,: 81 al
new members 5of I this dlstin
snished bachelor group $wills be an
bray Thomas, of Niles; young, good
booking and grichs al manufacturer
ron and d man Of Iall:around ssplen
did parts; Ralph ID. Cole, Of Findlay
who, after two termsBih the ohi'
legislature Is expected TO rapid,
move tosthe front lhere5 as AN orator
Bernans Gsy Dawes; Of Marietta,
hrother Of Charles q Dawes, forme
eomptroller off the, currency and
man who distinguish dfidhlmselfiiFb
securing an cleo ionliwith$ nearly a
the leaders In his party against hir
hshls district, aand Henry T. BannoI
pfs Portsmouth who Is said StoEbe iii
most ELOQUENT speaker along the, Obi
issr from Cincinnati to Cairo. alIt !
sazshsps hardI s properRto speak {
Thomas as "a new member of Col
gress. for he has already iseryed ion
session mi the8 House, filing out 5th
unexpiEed term of Senator Dick an
Lntng 50 we'll his constituents 5hav
assured him hea cam count on Wasl
ngtons as q ornament! home lin tn
Eint But as "a member must pu
ii e;full term here before passin
out Of the reparatory class he is
beginner in sense. .s77 4.
With the exec option off;Longwortl
and unless d wedding or. two upset
,tltytsa III az ni,rnosp gfIf gthisl bachelC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
Wto. w.

w. Q. w. m
Iisi Gil las HE EiCf8ff 81
5 sta White oakT Camp No. 90. al
Meets leyerytii Thursday evening,
Willard Hal, CT. u. building,
corner of Fairmont. avenue and First
fs4tlreet5r9sIIoo 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
|. o.. r. NJ.

Waneta Council No. 6, o. p.
Meets every Friday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner OF Merchant
and Market streets. 80
lgyTf=G Et.tl lgTgsfvf 81 r-Tssh