davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
GOV BELL AGAINST SALOON
The yomos, is,Vs Contain, an Abide Prem
His Pen.

Burlington. Fob. =. The Last nun
Dor Of the Vernon, Issue published b!
the Vermont Anti.SalOon league.
made iis APPEARANCE today. !, con.
tains a letter from Gov Bell In which
he says that the farm and farmer has
no use for the saloon. Ex Gov { >
Page, Olln Merrill, Ex-Goy Josiah
Groui, d W Cummings and othersex
press their views against license The
house OF correction is written up and
illustrations OF the buildings are print
ed. The governor will address big
mass meeting here Sunday evening.
II looks an even thing as 70 which
will win on, In the ",es" and mo"
fight here and In Winooski.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
N DETECTIVE BUSINESS


ssflingiae, Fsb. - Nsnssi y a.
son. ihs tisiHiis Ia sac sa.aao ssli So
alleged s'ssdsf iswssii sgsinsi q ~
ClrFsHi. ~ ihis ciif - i7aiisdeifhis
issi hishi snt siii fetnsia tsssp aniii
iiss osss e,.ssss 70 Soc isisi asaias
Doe msny nsnaiis ~ Niisoa hss
i.srn sarisys.i 10 i1siissisirlsis ih 90 o
neCiina siih az poiiiicsi esmrs So
shirh hss t,a~n Ia progress itsfs aSd
Ia osapsfy siih many oihsf sscsvi
ssfsios Hrn hss discovered No irassis
pfzriissi ~ ii.e ROC aHd snoesssin1 Ia
ifisslns ~ eaipf.is 10 issios. Nf
Wiison i 80 coninanicsiitsi nfsgafd
b. g. tsfioss sfsirs Ia ~hich 30 has
becs intpited. ssi spssss Ia soFts -
highest pFsise - theofac'sis sho have
isesun ssd carried ~ tbs rxform tsoys
msni Ia i'hilsdslphis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
Committee on Literature viii Have Charge oI
the fortnishiIy Saturday.

The regular session 81 the Fortnight
ly will occur this week on Saturday
March I'd. BY previous arrangement
the committee on Literature will have
charge of the afternoon and will give
a reading OF Shakespeare, "Much
ADO About Nothing"
Seven members OF the club have
been practing upon their several parts
for some weeks and a creditable rem.
dering of>this comedy full Of brilliant
wit and rich humor Is assured.
The committee in charge are Miss
Putnam, Mrs Morris and Miss Valen-
tine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
foR .umtsW UNCLE


naFs Ace tssF Tsassss's H naas,st
fs q lhsl Atasasa Gee 81. stIssli
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as slsla0sa ~ a,sIams4s ias asaf
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slafa 81 IA sss si,.a Anea is . getst
al a.sF si.e anssA'ns assFs- tiis
sasans ts.sssass Ia . qsaassl zee AZ
ansgl lfssil ssspa la,f l'saos ~ 80 sssa
ts,t De- ess faag tg rRsa.Rslisa
sllessF sss sstta A. sanlasfs tia
asfgsis.s ses sr.m ,ss i,als DO yts
iElHssaa ligs.sfa lsat ~ o. strleF
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o. ltsss susTs sat intfs . fs,s,s gsalas
isliaR b. 50 60 no sssa ,a.aas
isne sge "a eaeasta "a aes.g nastlf
sRs tsslAs e. a,ases tss soesaat 40
iasfas ls ~ Ass asats tis Ass q
y 10 tl,t ava 'is 'fs IF its'asifs fsiis
Ia FslieF sigs faissat fignanasFars
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01

ttst8s innals kass aetss a.as
49, faft Gee lrttaf. hrststtrs
faas.ns, ia ers1srf rtlf tsaat Etafs
eos sfsks fslfs siHsif tlaffaNs
~ am1 liliis9s n.stas So t.ssa,d Fift
ga pals frsiafss Isgtssl t,ssst
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
Eight Dead In Piper Mine.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March i.-Au.
thentlc information received from ri
per. where an explosion occurred in n
GOAL mine OF the Little Cahaba Coal
company. places the dead ut eight and
the injured Mt fifteen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01

gta ~ a $50 sisif oasIa ~ Alsns's
sfsasgt 81 tfaawapt ltg ia genes "a
lt,f A. !. pasgas n sac eataF ~ a Ell
iisFFs II Aa4gh itaaslaF faaafia
sfsiEsi iia fssaf f,fsaE sFi1 iiaasift
At.ltt ttsrfmsg fnaNsEe iva ntaf
hts tnaa trfalE sts f1agIss 60 aaa.r
lian sfr fts bare aaf sut o. EffFs
Htsi af Eases ~ a. naafsEA Ia
cess ttg trss sfsatiuf a. 1ts hifissi
oogsss A ftir sltin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01

$50 as.iss "a s....f.ss q. s.sa.ss ia
sNaaa
Ae NahrtnHe satfsufhsl stst 81 80
II.I .1lH tiHalIlIe tflfrit safr FtnltI atiasiiHa
lilnll.siiitaisfl sslsss g lliiI tsia ailFs sac
l.Il.a f'fafufaat atit - 81 snait - Naii4N
sHf - rsaHt siisf iit4 lies a,IhtFsiIf So
- ..H Ia ttaH IssaaHttaa s,sl $40 lfaaa .iilr
- saaia ella iia fraitf titi y ~ - stlt- SO
~. - q siass.s t.aasf so 500 e lla'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch,
hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Oint.
ment. At any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01
To Cure a q, ID In One nay

Take LAXATIVE BROMo oUININE Tab.
cts. All druggists refund the moneyllf II fails
10 cure. l.. W. growers signature Is on each
hex. 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01

ltis Ass1eisiipns sfafsitf snd 90
ser,
if Nssaafism III
Chsf.ss Niiisf nliss
fsisf iAscrsat~f sis', isgi.
Assd - tssrs
Va. fsss. An AZ Wiss i'Sot tdshs
tss ss~n "a g. fs'natr ifUa saaEs ss.
. nrnhsg. q spsatiiHs orierfs sfd q
osiissufsirf ir So sofs sci raFposas
u ihs itsnninsioa battle NuraHsfi
snd Historical Assaeisiios la iilf
p-nsn ~ Chsfiss y iiiiss. ussfvfnfr
90 aasf lhis ifibais % bic 'nsu,ofy
Nr tiiss. IN esmrpn Ssh 90 Uot'f
iliiard Hal. iion q J Phelps. To-
Isaac Jsnninss. Hoo ilsary q i!egs
Nsi Ainnsa q Vaisn'ifts. finn Milo &
liuiins. Hoo Trrrsf = rafs. usorEs
~ ilohinson aSd oii.sfs utins sud
dead. sss sciits Ia iisr proposal 70
suitably celebrate Sc ostisnnisi an-
adversary - ihs battle - Bsnninsion.
AuEus, iaih. lss5. oct u shich Ersr
The secosd proieci 10 erect = battle
monument. "a commsnorsie Geo
sisrks' victory a. Bo7ninsion Augus
ipih. ispi.
iic sas 40 aciitc member 10 The pc
dccessor - this Association. tho len.
ningion Historical society. organized
Ia uctpipcr. is5i,. holding iis frat
meeting Ga October 18Th ~ that year.
and uhich Was consolidated 9Th ihis
corporation under IL prcsenLnamc 10
ISL That. while not a corpofator Of
this association he was active 10 pro
noting lis interests during The period
Of raising the requisite funds for the
erection Of tho Battle Monument, was
corresponding secretary Of the Yer
mont Centennial Commission, during
its existence In 1877: was recording
secretary OF this Association until 1855
aud was chairman Of committee To-
ascertain what evidence OF the plan
OF the monument and It's cost, built Of
stone, will he required by the Presi
dent OF the United States, and 10y the
Governors Of Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, To- cntitle the Association
10 call for and receive the appropria
tions." etc, from August II, 1885,
until Jan IL 1887, when the committee
was discharged. lie continued
member OF the Association until his
death.
Mr. Bliss was scholarly gentleman,
an alumni OF Yale, and by reason Of
his wide acquaintance rendered this
association the best service his cir
cumstances warranted, not only In
connection with the early monument
project. but In the mission of the Cen
tennial Commission which gave the
Who'll the needed impetus to make the
celebration OF 1877 its undoubted sue
cess. He was not, however, active In
the building of the monument, nor in
the celebration which marked its be
ginning In 1877 or its culmination
August 10Th, 1891. Differing with the
Board of Directors as to the design
finally adopted, although in its main
features--"a tall towering structure,
In harmony with the rugged land
scape'--the monument was of his own
selection, in contrast with the statue
sque, Mr. Bliss voluntarily retired
from activity in the Corporation.
Notwithstanding all this, his place
In history is Nth the promoters Of the
plans for which this association was
formed, and his name must remain in.
separately connected with those who
carried the monument project to sue.
cess.
Voted to ADJOURN:
Edward L. Bates, Secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-01

As9ssIaas ASSES NEslsg issalss,
"a hslsAs Naaearsa sAs tilsasaans
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sat sla FasS sAs sf8aasps-
hasaf lisi tasH aasu iH q sai,aa lns
~ lass tia Hss xals IA n,sHanmia
snss9t saf psifins o. nasl a. 40
Asssssslssf "a 40 Al rF0alf casa
li.is tmlFf itegpssf asrg tTsa sfeasu
fatsiaaH "a saaI
Na.us, =sitl lia pleas nas tsF
sst,a.iilna A. tiss Assamsltsa ts na
eamn. iiar "a fsg aaIs t'asss au sone
l.ss tsss ssssaas Iitl saff a9s,a s''ls
a aaas fsassas ~ lasa.a iis ssis q
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a. litl htas A.sf tW esatlfus &C. sac
easssssaassa ilaassf lsti sseh Goa
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sitess "a AS lsHs Fos seasaaut y
lpssilus Ia ltatI asfstaf A. tinsi So
eaa.a,sttiF tia ppnss ~ lia flt. q st.t
iiis Asses siiaE Ia srsfsFs la sssa
isF'tsas itaew ltsi ltus faumsF ta
iia taasisssg be Hagisitl sshs0lslaief
q ssaessl fsl,ss A. u1tt 20 ltss As
sssisiisf b. tasusi ~ An 49, ias ri
iis slfasgsi Assfatas "a iia pltia ri
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ansnia.sss's ssaftas ~ aggressive 81
itis Assfeisiions sfNfsitf tnt 20
gsFa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
A TEN-HOUR SCHEDULE.
Fastest Train Yet Planned "a BE Hum
between Chicago and Hrw Work..

Chicago AnrH i6.--rru luurs be-
;w,.n Chivago ana New Nu.l; ON train.
opcratcd bv electricity aud maxim. AN
cyeias" speed of - miles an haa is
tho plan of iucnrroi.ituls of The chi
ago and Nov Noll. electric air liuc
railroad.
The scheme appears to hc far ia tile"
future however. II g., asserted THAI
'sono of the right "I way has beer
SECURE" '"' u. pro-, '"''' ''''' ''
say az" I""''" ".H '''f' w. ''''' cav
'""" III "I''",'"" '' "N' N'''9
" ''' mime "'P"' - '.' I"'."S " '"''
WIZ S'''''.' '.''H 'l'"A IOi H'''' anu
instance N''"ini'S '' '',' S'"'' ",'"' ''
Jonathan y. If'''. pres ''"l '' arc 49,
operative "h''r"' TO" '"'"|""f' "'''"
WAS "'E"hNon !" o'''' ''' 'o'''' ''''' '.'-'
""' ~ 49, '''"'' ''0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
-------- -----------
LETTER TO FRANK ROBERTS,
burlingtOn.

Dear Sir: purtcyhou-r. 50 much, neck,
% murh: al ID" way between.
Just 50 with paint. DcVoc load-aud-
zinc is thu portorhou~c. Nobody wants
tho neck. the between, some say is good
mnugh FOR thcm
Bul Dcvor costs loss. not more. than
between. Load-ond-oIi is between; it is
the old-flshiuu paint Eui zinc has come
m Xur toughcus white lead DcNoo
l,ad-aud-ainc is the paint that wears
twice as long As lcad-and-oil
M John y Doitcl Fair Haven, y. V.
writes:
MIR. Charles liollcnbeck. OF this place
painted his house three years ago with
Dcvoe lead-and-zinc; his father painted al
the same time with load-Ind oil To-
day the sons house looks as we'll rs tn,
day it was painted. while the fathers
house has all chalkcd off and needs paint
ing very badly The father says he vii
paint with Devoc next time"
Yours truly
Z. W, DENOE & co.
-.h, a I,lnIo,tt a., soil I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
BARRE MAN IL MISSING,

The relatives of Fred ioldshurN,
about 81 years old, who conducts It
shoe repairing shop in Bcdcloy street
in Barre. ar. worried over his strange
IiSappcarauCe. GoldShurN wears a
wooden leg which ne invented and
has had patented. lie has had several
orders for these Artificial legs and has
had dealings with the cotton Manu-
featuring company of Montpelier. lie
had trouble Tuesday in getting what
he wanted from the Cotton shops and
left Wednesday. il was supposed Cor
Montpelier although he told his
mother that he might go to Burlins
ton before he returned tie went Ia
the clothing store Of A. u. falrwcll at
Montpelier and bought suit OF
clothes, and there is no trace of him
since that time. he had about 500
IN his possession when he left anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
Book Binding.
THE FREE PRESS AssOCIATIoG
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals mt
Low Rates 30 One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be- OBJ
tanned IN combination with other leading
periodicals ut low rates. 70 prevent an
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
rotlca of change of address or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period
,cals. should be sent directly TO the office
Of that periodical. The Weekly FREE
l,RESS and any o.e OF the following
periodicals vii! be sent - an! one address
ioy one year AZ the prices annexed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
WINDSOR COUNTY Politics.
urrom the Woodstock Staudardl

tFrum tho Woodstock StdudarlD
Windsor county politics is not simmer
luz excessively. but there arc. ucvcrthc-
loss. few staws that point prlaistcutly
i'm tac I'm" direction.
one of tinm aims toward rrod H.
Davis Of f"lulr't aus "a very l,k"ly ~Du-
atoliul possibility. When asked some time
ago If IL" would be a candidate for the
state senate, Nj, Davis r"pl,"d that he
was, If th" office cam" 60 nina without
much contest; 'GId Indications are thu
it Will come thIt WAY. Nj. Davis nus
very wide acquaintance Through his
important conn" 'ti"n with the Vermont
u rir&m"u's association. it's record as
q momhcr of the House ar Representa-
tivos added t" tine strength az his popu-
NrtN, and. furthermore, be- is "sp'ciuil s.
strong where best known. among the poo
pie of his own town and county. Thus it
appears quite likely that one Of the two
son ltoisliu2 to which TN" northern pro-
bate di~tricr is entitled this year, viii go
10 NJ. Davis without opposition.
Tho utr'r uorthcrly ScnntnrShp APP
pears likely To- go to Dr. .. W. Dalov
Of White VNu junction. who Ie ais, d.
MAJ OF Stat'-v.d" acquaintance. with
crcdtablc experience in tu' lowe" branch
Of tho hr-iylotur", It leading physician
IN his owl town. Dr bhc%'s genial
give him utlucuCo among men, and en-
hduro his natural ability to accomplish
! things in pubhc affairs.
! 1t is reported that Dr., K. NJ. Chase
of Bethel also has aspirations in tn,
same direction, and may have 10 he rcck-
oned with in tho convention. Thcr" Is
against his chances, however thu fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19


American lsA NL4Iurlst. ...,,.......... 2.1Q
ArruI.........-.. ...'''.. .'...............S3.1
American Eo!'''''''' '''''.''''.'......... 50
TAt Critic ......'.. .'.'.''. .',...,...,.. 80
Caledonia i5t' JoNAsou!y) '..'.,...,... 90
Century MasazIne.''.'. ....',,,........ 100
Chicago Lcduei '''''''''' ''''''..'.'..,.. ! 80
1oSm"PpH'""'''''''' ''''''''''' '''''''' .,
t =, e. " NV '''''''' 80 80
! y. I'm 'irircsifn ''''''''''' ~
!. + 81 ~ CIV IN N3aa2.uo Icsiii, -"
-,.''' ',.'''
''"7~ '''''' ~
Harper ha%"af.'.''' '''''.'''''..,.,,. lS5
Hoou touI' ''''''' '''''''''''''' ! -
iiaucr Nat%"I'e '''''''''' '''''''''''. 80
lia!po' Nt'NtS ,,.:,iii,'' ''''''''''''''. 1.2'
ii"Iptt ,,, uI'iu 4'''''''''''' ''''''''' Lso
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
GLOW to Test
Industrial Va!ueS'

Booklet SO. D. of our series.
"priucipI"s Of Investment
shows very clearly tho methods TO hc
employed to determine the intrinsic
value Of am industrial stock.
\ copy viii he sent free upon appl-
cation to auNon" Interested in indus.
trial securities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
!. Loan sharks infest the sea Of f.
nance.
THE love doesn't thrive well in a
public garden.
Nearly all husbands and wives are
in the matyr class.
Uncle Sans largest burying ground
is the dead letter Office.
There is often black eye in in a
name-if It is applied to the wrong
man.
out Of sight isn't necessarily out of
mimi when applied to pretty girl.
What he calls his diplomacy is al
ways cause of pride to the trick.
ster,
One burlesque show will keep the
avGage man awake longer than a
dozen sermons.
Occasionally we hear of man who
managed to make good by following
his wife's advice.
All the worlds a stage-but the
majority Of us sit in the gallery and
throw things at the performers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-01
Roller skatInu party.


4 masquerade roller Skating party
III ne tacGson Casino was one q NE
n,ost erijoy;ibie 81 the many delightful
halloween etions The party vas
private one and was attended BY
aboat fifteen couples. Skating was in
obliged in during the evening and an
elegant supper was served. Mr., and
Mrs. Frank EVAN chaperoned the par
t.. The following is list Of the
guests and the characters which they
represented: Misses Bertha Lloyd
and Nettie Robinson, parlor maids;
Beuna Stevens, Mother Goose; Flor
epce Clayton, school girl; Alice Haw-
kins. Queen of Hearts; Myrtle Knots,
colonial dame; Besse HunsakeF bride:
Ava Brown, flower girl; Margaret Rob
inson, nurse; Flora Lloyd, Red Riding
Hood; Blanche Grove, Goddess Of
Liberty: Jessie Grove, equestrian
girl; Katharyn Robinson, sailor girl;
Messrs. Lindsay Robey, J. W. simp-
son, Minor Durham, Frank Lloyd,
Bert and George Hunasker, AL. Kern
ard VIII McClain, as Turks; Leslie
Cunningham, clown; Robert snider,
colonial gentleman; Ernest Harden,
Rip Van Wrinkle. Photographer John.
son took a fash light picture Of the
party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-01
A peIlohtfuI Event.

Mrs. Cralence Robinson and Mrs
Lawrence Hennen were hOstesses last
evening ut a delightful Halloween
Masquerade given at the home of Mrs
Robinson in the First ward. The in
terror of the house was attractively
decorated for the occasion with every
thing appropriate to the season, a col
or scheme OF red and white being car
rled out in the main decorations. In
the library an attractive harvest scene
was arranged and a phrenologist sta
toned in this room. related things
of interest to each guest concerning
che past, present and future. In the
various rooms, the guests were served
with pop corn, apples, pcOrs and cider
fresh from the kegs, and in the din
ing room a delicious menu was serv'
ed. Mrs. Hennen presided at the cof'
fee urn and Mrs. Robinson was assist
ed in serving the lunch by Mrs. A. W.
Sterling and Mrs. Belle Helmick.
There we're many attractive costumes
worn by the guests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-01
an Eanhloned raffy PuII.

Miss Ruth Posten was hostess TO a
number of her friends last evening at
a Halloween party at her home on Lo-
Gust avenue. The house was PRETTY
decorated for the occasion in pump
kins. and fodder and presented an at
,ractive appearance. An old fashion
ed tany pulling was enjoyed by the
guests and chestnuts and pop corn
we're served. A witch was present
who told the fortunes of the young peo.
ple in a clever manner. The guests
we're all attired in grotcsque costumes.
A flash light picture was taken of the
crowd which numbered fifty two young
people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-01
Large Crowds Continued TO Attend
Prohibition Meetings.

Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 at
Boothsville in the NJ, Z. Church
South. a large crowd greeted Edward
w. Mills, Prohibition candidate for
the State Senate, and the temperance
singers, the Mezicks. Deep interest
was manifested in the issue presented
Last night in West Monongah at
the NJ. Il. Church. South a large and
enthusiastic meeting was held. Mills
delivered fine speech on the sub
ject of prohibition and seemed to
make deep impression upon the
minds of the people present.
This afternoon (Thursday) Mills
and the MeaIcks will appear before
the people at Teverbaugh, while this
evening they will hold a big rally at
eight o'clock at the East Monongah
Baptist church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-01
SOCIETY
Ghost panee a sueeess.

The Ghost Dance at the Jackson
Casino was one Of the most enjoyable
r:alrs given in that popular place of
amusement. There was a good crowd
present, including a number of on,
lockers. The lady ghosts we're all at
tired in white, while the gentlemen
wore black. About ten o'clock the
grand march was formed, after which
the masks were removed, The inter
Tor of the Casino never was more at
tractlye than last night. In the cen
ter of the room barn yard scene was
cleverly arranged. and a corn shed III
which a coy rustic seat occupied the
rear of the room, while pumpkins and
jack O lanterns were everywhere.
omen's fill orchestra was present
last night and furnished programme
of excellent music, which included
several new numbers. 1t was said by
many that the orchestra never had
played so well as they did last night.
The management has announced the
regular Tuesday and Friday. night
dances to be continued and in addition
to these dance will held on satur-
ay night, at the request of their pat
rons. Ivancich's orchestra will fur
nish the music at the weekly dances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-01
Charming stag Dinner.

Mr.. E. H. Ford, Of Castor avenue
was given a delightful surprise party
last evening in honor of his birthday
anniversary. The entertainment was
a stag party and was arranged by
Mrs. Ford. An elegant dinner was
served, in the dining room which was
tastefully decorated in green and
white. Among the guests we're viii
Taylor, of Warrington; c. L. Dye, OF
Huntington; NJ. Mannix, Of VOLTS
Summit, and NJ. L. McGraw of Mo
nongah. Mrs. Ford was assisted In
serving by Mss Anna Taylor and Miss
Loretta Ford.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-01
surnrIse Halloween Parry.

A delightful Halloween party was
held last evening at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Sam Boehm, on Ridgley ave.
nue.. which was arranged as a SIR
prise to them by the latter's nieces'
Misses Ada Rennie and Margaret
Howar. A delightful evening was
spent at games Appropriate to the
season. an old fashioned square dance
vas INDUCED in by the guests. the
music being furnished by Messrs,
Doehm and Dave Rcnnle. The guests
present were all relatives of Mrs. Rem
ME. They were, Mrs R, A. Mitchie'
and children, Arthur, Hugh and Helen,
of Cumberland, Nd; Miss Margaret
Addie, Of Fon du Lac, Wis; Mrs. VIII
liam Rennie, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riggs,
Sterling Riggs, Dave Rennie, Misses
piyina Brown, Martha Swisher. Mar,
caret Howatt and Ada Rennie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-01
WILEY DAVIS
IS NOW THOUGHT. TO BE ON The
ROAD TO RECOVERY FROM
EFFECTS OF FALL.

MIR. D. M. Davis returned on Tues
day night from Pittsburg where hi
was called last week by the seriep'
illness of his son, Wiley Davis, VIII
had fallen from a building, and sps
taIned serious injuries. Mr. Dayi:
stated that his son was doing very
well at this time and IT is thought III
will recover unless complications
should set in. He is at the Mercy
Hospital and his mother and sister
Miss Lulu, are with him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-01
Fun at the Normal.

The Mozart Hall at the Normal
was the scene of a pleasant Halloween
masquerade last evening, which was
given by the members Of the society
The hall was decorated with
pumpkins, jack O. lanterns, ana the
evening was spent popping corn AMI
,pany Halloween games were indIlged
in. Miss Peabody was alfred as d
gypsy and told fortunes quite cleverly.
A diamond ring, offered for the best
costume, was awarded to Harry Brook
Misses Mollie V. Smith, Mabel Mod
erwell and Villa Butcher were the
judges.