davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

ger. His mind, bent upon one hideous
explana ton of the crime, did not see
another obvious one which had already
occurred to the mind of the landlord of
The Three Spaniards.
Heaven defend men' cried Mr.. Mog-
ford. scanning by the pale light Of the
rising moon the features of the MUIR
dered man, but it is Lord Bellasis!
Oh. you villain! Jem, bring him here;
p'r'aps his lordship can recognize him!'
1T was not Iv' cried Richard Devine.
"AIy lord, say" Then he stopped
abruptly, and being forced on his knees
by his captors, remained staring at the
dying man in sudden and CHASTITY fear.
Those men in whom emotion has the
effect of quickening circulation of the
blood, reason rapidly in moments Of
danger; and in that terrible instant,
when his eyes met those of Lord Bella
sis, Richard Devine had summed up
the chances of his future fortune, and
realized to the full his personal peril.
The runaway horse had given the alarm.
The drinkers at The Spaniards Inn had
started to search the Heath, and had
discovered a fellow in rough costume,
whose person was unknown to them,
hastily quitting a spot where, beside a
riHed pocketbook and blood-stained
whip, lay a dying man.
The web of circumstantial evidence
had enmeshed him. An hour ago es-
cape would have been easy. He would
have had but to cry, II am the son Of
Sir Richard Devine Come with me to
yonder house and l will prove to you
that 1 have just quit it." to place his
innocence beyond immediate question.
That course of action was impossible
now. Knowing Sir Richard as he did,
and believing, moreover, that in his rag
ing passion the old man had himself
met and murdered Lord Bellasis, he saw
himself in a position which would COM
pei him to sacrifice himself. He knelt,
stupefed. unable to speak or move.
Come" cried Mogford, again; SAY,
my lord, is this the villain?''
Lord Bellasis rallied his failing senses.
his glazing eyes stared into his sons
face with a horrible eagerness; he shook
his head, raised feeble arm as though
to point elsewhere, and fell back dead.
eff you didn't murder him, you rob-
bed him." growled Mogford, ''and you
shall sleep at Bow street tonight. Tom.
run on to meet the patrol, and tell him
to leave word at the Gate-house that
I've a passenger for the coach! Bring
him on, Jack! What is your name,
Ell ?"
He repeated the rough question twice
before his prisoner answered, but at
length Richard Devine raised a pale
face which stern resolution had already
hardened into defiant manhood, and
said, "Dawes-Rufus Dawes"
His new life had begun already; for
that night one Rufus Dawes, charged
with murder and robbery, lay awake in
prison, waiting for the fortune of the
morrow.
Two other men waited as eagerly.
One, Mr.. Lionel Crofton; the other, the
horseman who had appointment with
the murdered Lord Bellasis under the
shadow of the fr-trees on Hampstead
Heath. AS for Sir Richard Devine, he
waited for no one, for upon reaching
his room he had fallen senseless in a fit
of apoplexy.
(To be continued.)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
MY PROMISE
001 HEN Irving Peck came tt
WAW Hildreth and Joined our socia

001 HEN Irving Peck came to
WhW Hildreth and Joined our social
circle my foster mother had
just died and left me the care of her
daughter Cynthia, eight years old.
Margaret" said our mother the day
before she died, you know what have
done for your"
Indeed do" replied.
Now is your opportunity to make a
return. Cynthia has no kith or kin to
rely on. Without your care I know
not what will become Of her. Promise
me that you will be a mother to her."
Il WILL"
ITO do that you must not have chill
dren Of your own. l know a woman's
nature. We will never permit any
child's interest to stand In the way of
our own. Promise me that you will not
marry until Cynthia comes Of age"
l was silent.
AT least until she has married"
Again l made no reply.
Twill you not promise me this?"
II promise you that will not marry
till Cynthia has a love Of her own
until she is engaged"
My foster mother sighed and turned
away. She knew she had no right to
ask such a sacrifice. What 1 had prom
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
GOOD COAL FOUND IN IDAHO.
Expected Output to Supply the State
and Eastern Oregon.

Expected Output to Supply the State
and Eastern Oregon.
The announcement that coal of a
very fair quality has been discovered
in Thunder Mountain serves to revive
the interest in the development Of that
newest of Idahos resources, says the
Boise Statesman. Discoveries Of coal
have been reported at various points
during the past few years, but those
who control the locations as a rule
have been unable to develop the prop
critics to q depth sufficient to demon
strate the value Of their holdings from
a commercial point of view. The sur
face has been scratched enough to IN
dictate the existence of bodies Of coal,
usually Of doubtful bituminous value,
still giving moderate satisfaction in
the limited local uses to which the
product has been put.
The coal found in Thunder Mountain
is said to have increased in quality and
quantity with depth, having been de-
veloped about fifty feet. Tests are
claimed to show 40 per cent fixed car
bon and less than 8 per cent ash. It
has been used for blacksmithing there
and is said to give entire satisfaction.
If these claims are borne out and If
the properties continue to improve with
development, the discovery will consti-
tute another highly important factor
in the future of that section.
In Lemhi County the coal situate
is most encouraging. It has passed the
experimental stage, having been de-
veloped to point where it's superiority
as fuel for general purposes has
supply shown to be practically mex
haustible gagged by the present and
| prospective demand. The Pollard
mines there have been opened up sys-
tematically and are yielding a large
| production. Teams are hauling from
| the mines continuously, the coal sell
ing for $3.50 ton, and, according to
the Salmon Herald, the consumers be-
ing we'll satisfied.
The fuel problem has developed into
such a serious one In this State that
the coal developments will arouse the
| liveliest interest. 1t is only a matter
Of short time until the Lemhi coal
deposits, and others, too, will be
reached by a railroad. This will slim
ulate development that it Is expected
will eventuate in the opening up of
vast deposits from which the greater
portion of western Idaho and eastern
Oregon will be supplied at prices far
below those exacted at the present
| time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

Charles Edward Russell was dis
cussing socialism, and he told a story
to illustrate this assertion that many
who profess belief in it have neither
understanding nor sincerity. Two cas-
ual acquaintance were dlscussine
politics. One announced that he had
turned socialist. II don't know whas
a socialist is" said the other. "A 90
cialist is one who believes in dividing
up with the other fellow" docs that
mean that If you had two farms you
would give me oneY "Sure would"
'"And If you had two houses" "Sure
l would give you one" And II you
had two shirts what would you 90
with them?' "Ah, gwan! you know
L have two shirts. "-Everyb 9 Mag
aZine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

! Used was equivalent almost to not mar
rying at all. Eight or nine years at
least must pass before Cynthia would
love, and she might never love at all.
Had l not met Irving Peck l would
have promised my aunt all she asked
without hesitation. l had only known
him a little while, but it was long
fate. The truest love, to my thinking,
| Is that which comes upon both the
man and the woman from the moment
they meet. Irving Peck and l each
recognized in the other a mate, and
month after my foster mothers
death he asked me to be his wife.
When l. told him of my promise he did
not ask me to break it; indeed, he told
me that II l did he would not respect
! me. He said that he would marry no
other woman, and If Cynthia stood al
ways in our way he would never mar
ry. We did not think it best that we
! should remain near each other, and
Irving went away.
1 neither saw nor heard from him
! till Cynthia was seventeen; then he
wrote me that since she was of mar
riageable age we might meet again. I
replied that Cynthia promised to be a
coquette, and there would be little hope
of her choosing husband. 1 contin-
ued after this to hear from him occa-
sionally. At nineteen Cynthia had
hirted with every young man In the
village, and. like Alexander, there
were no more conquests for her to
make. At this time a friend In Cald-
well invited her to a visit, and Cynthia
gladly accepted the Invitation. 1 wrote
Irving while she was away that he
might come to see me. The truth ia.
Cynthia was SO full of witchery and
| withal was SO much younger than I
that feared to have him come while
she was at home. l was disappointed
to learn from him that special project
would prevent his coming till about
the time Cynthia would return.
When Cynthia was fifteen she had
discovered the secret of my promise
We slept together, and 1 talked in nv
sleep. had never told her, fearing
that she might feel constrained to
marry on my account But 1 did not
know her. Realizing that 1 looked to
each of her love affairs to release me,
she seemed to take a malicious pleas
ure in tantalizing me. 1 wrote Irving
Of this, and 1 should not have done so,
for 1t made him furious.
! One morning 1 received a letter from
Cynthia, and, to my great delight, it
told me that she had met man whom
she fancied she could love. She had
not thought to give me his name, but
this was of little consequence to me.
for I would not know him. Her next
letter, written two weeks later, an
nounced her engagement, which meant
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

ways pictured as doing. In fact they
indulge in many pastimes which would
make a strenuous Englishman's hair
stand on end with excitement Ono
Of these goes by the name Of 'pis-
sticking" and the Illustration gives :
goo. idea Of what this sport Is Ike
1t the picture of Sir Pertab Singh, Z
dusky native who Is In the princes
suite, is engaged in 'pig-sticking" with
Sir Arthur Bigge and other English
noblemen. In this instance Sir PertaD
managed to give the finishing stroke to
the pig while his horse jumped over II,
which is considered very smart thing
to do. The pig, which had ALREADY
been stuck, was on It's hind legs trying
to cut at the horse with its tusks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

Be self-confident, but not conceited.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
THE FARMER BOY.

Pulling the weeds from the garden
Driving the cows home at night.
Dropping the corn in the spring'ime
Mailing pale on tight:
Hunting for eggs in the barnyard.
Looking for turkeys astray.
Carrying lunch to the reapers,
Tossing the new-mown hay;
Riding the horses to water,
Feeding the chickens and cows,
Throwing the hay to the managers,
Down from the fragrant mows;
Whitewashing corn-cribs and fences,
Gathering fruit from the trees,
Covering flower beds in autumn,
For fear of an early freeze;
Pumping the clear, cold water,
Chopping an arm-load Of wood
These are the farmboy's gymnastics;
They're cheap, but none the less good
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
AN INDIAN SPORT.

"P1g-Stickfng" Is an Excitfnr Pas.
time Which Has It's Perils,
The Prince Of Wales, who has been
travelling in India, and incidentally
having one Of the best times ever ex.
perienced In his royal career, won
the admiration of hundreds OF aristo-
cratic natives because of the keen In.
terest he took in all Of the sports Of
that far-off land. The dark-skinned
gentlemen who lend an air Of romance
to the social and official life of India,
do not spend all their time loungng
in wide, tapping trousers and noun
famous turbans and in smoking long,
queer-looking pipes, as they are al
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
PARISH REGISTERS.

The Sort Of Entries They Kept I'm the
Old Days in Engla nd.
A vicar, John Printer Of Worle, is
accused in 1884 Of having got so
drunk "at q Taverne In London, be-
ing the hOwse and signe Of the Swami
in old Fysh Street." that he had to
be carried to his Lodginge, or some
other convenient place (he) being SO
dronck, not liable hym-sealf to goo"-
that is, walk. He Is also charged with
being "a common player at Bowles in
the churchyard of Worle Chis own
PARISH and a common haunter Of Tav-
ernes, alehouses, Bearbeatinge (bait-
ing) and Bul-beatinge, yea, upon the
Sabbaoth daies, and an usual plaier at
Tables backgammon & Cardes in the
alehouses and Tavernes."
On Sept. 25, 1921, John Brock of
Dundry is presented. ..
For usuallie playing of the fines
and cudgills in the churchyard theare
on Sabbaoth daies and hole daies, AS
namelie hee, with others, did soc up
pom st. Marke's dale past, and being
reproved by the churchwarden for the
same, hee gaue him froward answer,
sayinge, we are ct exercise to doe the
kings service, & you will not suffer us,
but the whiles you cut. your neighbors
throats.' 49, :. - e..
THAT on Sonndaie, i Juli, & on
Sonndaie "a Junij ult., hee, Arthur
Payton, and Edward Ward, tayler, did
daunce in the churchyard thereof"
and Richard Hulvord played upon
his instrument to those that usuallie
daunce in the .churchyard theare."-
London Academy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
The Chosen.

"Some men," remarked the assump-
tive citizen, ARE born to lead"
"Yes," answered the cautious per
son; but the trouble Is that every man
who feels disinclination to do actuM
work takes it for granted that ne y
one Of those men."-Washingto SUE
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
Made Him Jump.

'That old plug moves pesky fast
these days, Hiram. How did you
break him of the habit of stopping still
in the roadY'
"Why, I learned to make a noise
like an automobile and every time he
slackens 1 60 'toot-toot' and ching.
chug' and he starts off like colt"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

Nov that you have tried my voice,
professor" said the ambitious female.
tell me frankly what it is best adapt
ed to-"
Whispering" said the eminent mu-
stefan, without a moments hesitation
Chicago News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06
A Cruel Blow,

Dudelets-They say men of brains
live long.
Miss Pert-Then old age need have
no terrors for you.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-04-06

Don't make yourself unpopular by
having such a good memory your
friends can't enjoy telling lies to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
STATE HOUSE

CHARLESTON, Feb. :!j..-'The gov
ernor has issued noiaries commissions
to the following persons
George II. prccklant q sewell
Fayette county: 7. D. Leps, Of Key
ser, Mineral codrty, ana Ralph swre
|ney, Of shirley, 'ryqc county,
Score IL Of State.
The Secretary Ct State Inns i#suat
certificates OF IL rI':'l't o 70 The
Fisher & Berry E.uQI,sr Company ol
ratwoods. To manufacture and desl IN
lumber. Capital stock 100000. Incor
p9rators, J. l.. Fisher Of Sutton 4
W. Berry, y. S. Berry, George P. GIL
lesple, c. G. Davis, G D. MARBLE and
q h. Fisher, Of Flatwoods.
Supreme Court.
The supreme Cont had a short SIT
ting Wednesday and. transacted the
following business
H. Randall Webb ct al VS.. w. NJ
Ritter, from Mcdowell county. Ar
gued and submitted
George Ben Johnson vs.. Ida Bank
from Mcdowell county. Argued and
submitted.
This is a case in which two physi
clans attending Mrs, Louis Jaffe, Of
Wclch, decided that surgical oPern
ton was necessary, but considered i
expsdlent to send for another phys!
clan to perform tho operation, Ida
Bank, the defendant in the case and
the sister Of Mrs, Iafe, guaranteeing
the payment Of tho fee, DR.. George
Ben Johnson, a celebrated surgeon Of
Richmond, was sent for by the two
physicians. He came, performed the
operation and charged fec Of $500
MIS-. Jaffe, upon whom the operation
was performed, died shortly after. Al
ths.trial Of the case in the Mcdowell
county Gifcuit courtIo Johnson obtained
iadgnsHt for $B0qj From tliis sierl
lpaIda Bank p9lS Rb appeals
attsr heaEtng "a tlIeS0 s.
two esse me cont ipnrned tplF
'cloes ThaSsday mptnine wsic1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
3. 8. 3. M.

Setting sun Tribe No. 10.
Meets every Thursday evening,
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mer
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
n, n. ANDip. BRANOIa

ksS NE AND e-s3 A14sAk4gAAs
ARRIVES.
No. g. From Motgant "a. 6:55G. Ii
No. 66.-FFom Morgant,n 1904, ii.
No. so. Pitts burg Accom'n I.O0P i.
No. 9. Pitts urg Accom- "a 7:20p +. Ii,
No. 4.-Pittsburg Accom,n ::40p n
No. q. From Pitsb'e s:4oIp y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

ranking member citha commistse on
Raies can GET thele,e q TIE Speaker
propose such b rule acmetimes
4 thls ession tbs leaders have had
tsoabIe ii gett ting lie t.leir
foIloT ers after they have focused tlle
milton eye 81 the SPEAKER on
.then, But no diachlty Of that kind
Is aatIcipated nov, because, after II
ID learned 81! lie memhets Of the
sHoase that tie canai bill q not rail
foad measure. they VIM regard 4 With q
d more hyofing ore
eupposing palEell brings q bis rule.
then what? Why Sc win move the
previous question, thus limiting the
DEBATE On the adyislbllity Of ADOPTING
81 10 40 minutes 20 minutes on each
side. 1.-THE pemocrats feel ugly, they
can use up two or three hours forcing
roll.eails on the subject Immediately
after the adoption Of the rule, usually,
the bill in whose favor It Is, Is taken
up right away. The House resolves
itself into Committee Of the Whole to
Iconsiler the whole subject, Just as Il
the Committee on Railways and Ca
mails had not aleady debated the
subject. If a time limit has been set
on the debate, the debate must close
at that time, no matter how much Of
a tangle the committee may be in at
the time and how much more light
members may think they ought to
The committee rises. That Is, the
man who has been in the chair gets
out Of 1t, hands the gavel over to the
Speaker and walks down into the
space in front Of the Speakers dais
and gravely informs the Speaker that
the House has had under considera-
Etion in committee Of the whole Dali
cells canal bill. He does not say
Dalxell's bill, but gives its number.
He also announces to the Speaker,
y no already knows all about the mat
ter, because, as a rule, he sits on the
floor and listens to the debate, that
the House has decided to report the
bill to the House with the recon-
incubation that 1t do pass"
The Speaker grayely repeats this
information to the men who have Just
voted TO do all that and then sug-
gests that it is time for the engross-
ment and third reading of the bill.
The clerks are supposed, after that
motion has been adopted, to go out
and copy the bill in that fine hand
which is used when the lodge com
mittee presents resolutions Of com
dolence. AS rule they have the
engrossed copy all ready. The en-
igrossment, however, is printed. not
written. II the Democrats are In a
good mood all these steps can be
taken in 1--WE minutes. II not, It takes
from three to i've hours. They can
force a roll-call at every step and
every roll call means the wasting OF
from 40 minutes to an hour.
The Senate has much the same pro
cedure, but unless a Senator wants TO
talk and is in earnest in his oppost-
tion, that body cuts across lots IN
such q hurried. fashion that the whole
thing is over before Littlefeld could
say "Jack Robinson" and that would
be in a hurry. too.
II doesn't have all the round'the-
barn rules about motions and the like
SO that, unless Senator has put up
an absolute decree against a bill, 1t
can be brought forward at almost any
time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
Palatine Ledge Nc. "a

Meets every Wednesday evening
odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mer
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
IA o.T.M.

showaIter Tent No. 2.
Meets every Monday evening b
Eagles Hall, over postomce.
plvlSion No. 2, eth Pa. Reg, U. &
Meets every second and fourth
Monday evening in Eagles Hall, over
postofice.
Marion Hive. No. 30, meets ever
Tuesday evening 10 Eagles Hall
over postoflce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
q o q.
Marlon Ledas C. 81.

WafIoh Io180 INgs
Meets ever. Tuesday evening. ODD
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
a.LmLL AAn rAs LAkE EAIE
IIip CANAL BlLL-pRoBABLE
FATE or THE MEAsuRE

.. 81. |.....-II. o. -1er6 4hffianfn f6dfi
,, ~, , - r,. ''''' ~ sSs,is,,.s n
~-.-,s,,, ~ ~ ~, s,-,,s, 4, rs ,,egs.
-. ,.., wy =. ,ss.sTss5 ~
~. - , ~ Z, =, =, Ss, ~
,.-' -, -, ~ ns,sS,i !, h, 81
'' '''''' me- .s,,s EsIs XII ono
s'.- rse. canal cossrasy
-,,.. =, "a, |sssi 4 6, f,, N,
-. - ~ 49, - q, s,sssrS & ia
'- r- '-.-. ~, .a,,,sss 81, m.
-- 49,. e-' - ,ss ,sT,s
~ 49, -'."s 80, ~ ~. M IN sss aryoy
-'.~, IA,
49, s--. W.. s,... s,tt s,,,r,s.
--s ~. -,'' - f' ,.'..o,,,,ss M Z MI
-r- w.. W. =. .,s,s,sd a, q pits.
- nav 4 ~ ..,s,,, &, shsI e,omnittee
80. -s'. ~ ', ~ e..T ma body
H. II, lux s,ees 4, q number Of
''''' e - - ss..a.,s3 ana "a nhes
...- -..r nj ssnt m pits.
~ - '.''a.. s' 4 ths tors
-nE 70 ascertain = 80 7
9''ll 1eeept ne casas lneE 9a =
B 1'1nlesy to them tnats peea noE nays y.
rHn ahown but 1ls Vss =, ~
'.. 49, III. s;,sf IA man whose
- ''.' .,o,,Id IA Seeaad lsto make It
.1a1isfs
WAR aiter = came ( pacs WIZ Su y
o. - % lolin saa NV, upon Z q Z
0- zecided tnat = So sls 8 = pes Z,
W lle Commits z 81 81 y lnso w
h1ms Fitit 2 III N s ~ tne h9f, :.
Flirn Il was Desired So pass sais y y. =
11dln a,ifaet ies ention ana thsEe.
1He Hs NY you'd sPs mAas sas T.. !:
u LAs commit easlle y y y sn.ls
6lil as essglnalls 9hEoalSsa J., -
1.la'Ha a'ies'seps goilld 4 ~
~
S5I vas decided th y L'stzesl slgala
itlna4ge the ameted ys ptll II {ae snle@
II MA sne House soppsE ana Y : l :
d1gs Z eape ont WIN = ttVoEapie
4i esteched @ y as 9 sort OF a
no So IN s. good tbs thins az p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
/. VIC W.

White Oak Camp No. 20.
Meets every Thursday evening,
willard Hall, W. G. T. o. building,
corner OF Falrmont avenue and First
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23
a Q. .. W.

Fairmont Lodge No. ~.
Meets every Monday evening, Home
Savings Bank building, Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

SWEET MsLoDY ELoUa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

Il
Mountain City Enoampment No. 8.
Meets frst and third Friday even
Ings Of each month, Odd Fellows
Hal, corner Of Main and Monroe
streets.
Canton Monongahela no. 9, 2. NJ
Meets every Thursday evening, ODD
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
West Virgins Lodge No. 81, Q. e.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
Seven Star Lodge No. 81, Q. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner OF Merchant
aud Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

Lodge No. 2s4
Meets every Tuesday evening,
ElkS' Home, Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-23

Waneta Council No. 9, D. p. 81
Meets every Friday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Merchant
and Market streets.