davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

rFrom The Tribune Bureau
WasAingtoi, Dec. 15.-Captain and Mrs. Richard
Glover entertained at dinner tonight In COM
plinent to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheriff. OF New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Mclean gave BAH to-
night In compliment to Miss Evelyn Chew. a debu-
tante OF this season. All the younger members OF
society attended.
Mrs. Charles Keep entertained a luncheon party
to-day in compliment TO Miss Moody. sister Of the
Attorney General.
Mr. and Mrs. William Slater win Introduce their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Slater. 10 society at large
ball on the evening OF December 10, when almost
the entire diplomatic corps and society generally
will be present.
Mrs. Victor Clement. whose marriage TO Captain
Cioman. newly appointed military attache TO the
American Embassy at London. will take place ar
the home OF MIR. and Mrs John Hays Hammond.
at Lakewood. N J.. on December Is. left here
to-day for New York. Lieutenant Commander
Long, o. S. N. now of the Maydower. has gone 10
Lakewood with Captain Cloman and will be his
best man. Z here will be other attendants, The
Rev. DIR. Guthrie. of California, wfl officiate.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth have returned
TO their house. IN Dupont Circle, and nave as
their guest FOR the winter Mrs. Wadsworths niece,
Miss Lucretia lie Bourgeois.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, Dec. 1.-THE President received o
call to-day from delegation Of automobile manu-
facturers who urged him 10 attend the Automobile
Show. 70 be given at Madison Square Garden the
week of January IL. 1t is likely that he win
feel at liberty to leave Washington at that time.
William F. Cody (''Bufralo BirD. who is inter-
ested I'm irrigation IN the West called at the White
House to-day to discuss the subject with the Pres-
dent and invite him to go hunt In the
Rockies. The President said he would like moth
ing better than shoot big game but did not see
his way clear make suci an excursion for some
time to come.
The shortage OF freight cars in the Northwestern
States. which is causing great suffering In the
small towns. occupied the Presidents attention to-
day He discussed the situation az length with
Representative Townsend, OF Michigan enc OF the
authors of the Esch-Townsend Railroad Rate Dill,
who has introduced a measure In the present Con-
gress TO investigate the subject with a view 20
fixing the blame and finding a remedy.
Other callers at the White House were Senators
Burrows. La Toilette and Simmons. Representa-
tives Cocks. Curtis. Wilson, Watson. Lacey. Ben
nett, Hale, Bingham. Dwight. Murdock. John Yves
ley Gaines. Mckinley. Frederick Landis Grosve-
nor. Humphrey and Adamson Governor Warner of
Michigan, Private John Allen. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Lane and Andrew Furu-
suth. secretary OF the Seamen's Union, OF San
Francisco; Colonel George Pope. OF Hartford;
George II. Studebaker, OF South Bend, Ind;
George N. Pierce. OF Buffalo; Alexander Winton of
Cleveland: II. Fl. Franklin. of Syracuse. and H
T. Clinton and c. r. Mabley, Of New York
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson at the White
House. They arrived there last night Mrs. Roose
Welt this morning called Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
widow OF the president OF the Southern Railway.
President Roosevelt went to the Geographic So
cety dinner after the dinner given IN his sonor
by the Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
CANNED OYSTER FACTS.
rom The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American
For 1905 Maryland dropped from first position in
oyster canning. which this state maintained up to
1900 fourth place in the quantity OF packed goods
marketed, but managed cling to second place In
valuation. because OF the superior quality and the
consequent higher prices OF the Maryland product:
During the year covered by the report Maryland
packed 19SslS cases OF oysters. which were valued
at &is6i6. South Carolina during 1905 packed ls2
9S cases Of oysters but the value OF these was only
5S $50 cases were put UP In South Carolina In . s1.
cess or tho quantity packed In Maryland, yet this
greater aggregate brought slsls5 less. This vast
difference In the price which the oysters or the
more southerly waters. has great sIgniheanee. II
means that no other oysters have show In tho
markets when the Chesapeake variety II TO be OBJ
tanned.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
GUESTS OF THE vIcE-PREsIoENr.

lFrom The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington, Dec. 15.-Ths Vice-Presdent and
Mrs Fairbanks were hosts at dinner tonight
In honor of the President and Mrs Roosevelt
Their other guests were the Speaker Of the House
and Miss Cannon Justice and Mrs. Holmes. Justice
and Mrs. Day. the Ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs whitelaw Reid. Senator and Mrs. Hale.
Senator and Mrs. Blackburn. Senator Daniel.
Bishop and Mrs. Cranston Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Shaw. Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Newberry.
General and Mrs, John w Foster, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Hauser. ex-
Governor Murphy OF New Jersey, George AIDE.
Mrs. Cassidy. OF Pittsburg. Miss Mcmillan. Mrs.
Sheridan and Lieutenant and Mrs. Tfmmons.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks have
house guests the Ambassador to Great Britain and
Mrs. whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Cassidy of Pitts
burg the mother-in-law OF their son. Warren
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

lFrorn The Irlbune Bureau-J
Washington. Dec. 15.-Ths Minister from Norway
and Nine. Hauge will leave Washington for New
York Tuesday and viii return here in time for the
New Tears reception at the White House. They
have given up a protracted visit Mexico on ac-
count OF important affairs in Washington. and. not
being able TO get possession OF their new house
for three four months yet. trying to find a
suitable home for the Norwegian Legation until
spring.
The naval attache Of the German Embassy and
Nine. Hebbinghaus hosts at a dinner to-
night entertaining Captain and Mrs Rodgers.
u. S. N: the naval attacha Of the French En-
bassy and Nine. de Blanpre. Mrs. Nicholas Fish.
Miss Oliver. Miss Siebold Prince Lyner. Of the
German Embassy; Prince Koudacheff. Of the Rus
sian Embassy and Mr.. Szent-Ivany. Of the Austrian
Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

The great "tie-up" Of the elevated railroads
in Brooklyn Friday evening gave thousands
of men and women the unwelcone alternative
of remaining prisoners In trains stalled between
stations for an hour, or of walking for some dis
tance along narrow and unlighted footpaths
without safety railings at the sides and In
dangerous proximity to an exposed third rail.
of stepping the third rail two or three
times and finally OF climbing UP to platform
as best they could without steps. All that could
have been avoided If. instead Of stubbornly hold
ing the stalled trains a dozen yards apart the
trainmen had run them up close together, so
that passengers could walk from one train to
another and so to the nearest station. A
little practical common sense now and then
would save the public a lot of discomfort and
danger and avert lot of indignant denuncia-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THE TWO JEFF" DAVIsEs
From The Baltimore Sun.

Jefferson Davis. the Confederate leader was
man Of pose of great intellectual powers OF in
Vlnclple Selt-respeCt- lie was public speaker
with unusual huency. readiness and ability. Sen
ator 'Jen Davis was reported In the dispatches
a Few days ago stating that the Senate needs
stirring up and he poets to help I'm the stir
ring. 1t takes n man at considerable attainments
to make an impression the Senate. Senator
Jeff Davs's oratorical triumphs have been
achieved mostly In the hackWoods and sandhills
OF Arkansas. He is spellbinder of the shirt
sleeves type. Jefferson Davis. the Confederate
President. and Senator Jeff Davis, of Arkansas.
are as far apart as the poles " every particular.
The former could always comamnd the attention
and respect of listening Senate. II impossible
10 predict what Senator Jeff Will command when
he ''Stirs up the Senate. II no brings to WASH
ington his phenomenal Arkansas parts OF speech
he will probably make judictous Southern Senators
grieve. but tickle the fancy Of the galleries.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribunal


Tuxedo Park. n. Y, Dec. 15.-In spite OF us
agreeable weather to-day, there several arf'-
walls for the weekend entertainments. House pa
ties and dinners were given by a number OK la'
cottagers and large dinners took plaes a. N''
club.
The holiday week at Tuxedo promises 10 % h's'' ~
The Tennis Club has arranged a series o. n'AASI
between well known players. including Jay 49,
Charles f. Sands. Joshua Crane. IT, Si@.S-
Mackay and others which will attract Ia's'
crowd
The annual New Years I've ball at tho IuA'' ~
Club Will also be a drawing card for the h''1-s ~
and win be largely patronized by the younger ~
pie. In addition there win be winter Sports
weather Is favorable. mm
One OF this weeks affairs which VIII draw ,.-,,-
the tennis match at the tennis club between 80, sS
nand Garcin champion OF France. and w. -
Moore. tr.. of the Tuxedo Tennis Club N'A'"
CT the seats have been sold ,s,,s.y
During the winter there will be q spsc'Ai a..
and holiday train TO and from Tuxedo for -.
comTnodation OF those who wish 70 Fs'u'A
late In the afternoon. ,ss
Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Snow who have s,,,ss
Hull cottage for the winter. entertanse -
tonight Among other cottagers who entef'a en'.-.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell tas ,frx
Scoheld. Mr. and Mrs. ~ s carhart. M, - - .u3
" L" r. Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs Amos l.
Mr. and Mrs IL II. Rogers. Jr. - vsr1n
AT the clubhouse MFR. and Mrs "ln1n NrA
entertained party OF eighteen al a'i ~. dub
William Fl. Young also gave dinner or
Among her guests were Mr.. and Mrs .'a.,r - xtA
den. General and Mrs. ]. FrederieA ..
Louisa Norwood and Dr. Edward L Ass ~ .st
Others who entertained at the CLUB We. - am.
Mrs, stephen II. T, Pell. Mr.. and Mr' -
well and MIR and Mrs. J. Z. Davis. tst
Lady Strafrord and Miss Colgate "n' IN 81
clubhouse have returned to te"n'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

ional principles-in a word, new laws. Aho'
since progress is unceasing the need OF new laws
or of revision and amendment OF OLD iaws' Is
incessant. It is not to be supposed, or course
that DIR. Wilson meant literally that no new laws
should be made that we should now be content
with the laws OF generation ago. or even that
next years needs should be satisfied with this
years provisions But II is we'll to bear In
mind that just patriotism requires respect
for an enforcement of existing laws, so states
manship requires legislation to keep pace with
the continually advancing and expanding needs
of the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

to the purpose. The largest ones which are to
perform this function for the Dreadnought are
1S-pounders The Satsuma will employ for tho
same service projectiles weighing forty-fivs
pounds and guns having calibre Of Al inches
Mr. Bonapartes advisers recommended the
adoption Of 5inch guns. If the suggestion were
followed in equipping any future battleshp Of
the United States, a better protection against
torpedo craft would be assured than Is prom
ised at present to any other vessel Of the
class
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
We are through with thru"

That proposal to establish a great Negro state
in Africa. to be populated by Negroes from the
United States might be more practicable II
there were any land available for the purpose
in the Dark Continent. AS we remember the
map. every inch of the seacoast has been pre-
empted chiefly by European powers, and there
is no considerable tract inland which can be
regarded as No-Man's Land
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Honor is to be given 70 the minister in Balti-
more who has closed his church against club
which proposed to hold a rattle in it. and has
also resigned the chaplalncy of the club AS
for the other minister in the same city. who has
invited the club to hold its rattle In his church,
we should be interested to hear the next sermon
he breaches against the sin of gambling.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Looming large upon the schedule is the dinner
dance which Mrs. Charles B. Alexander Is giving
Thursday next at her house. IN West bSth
street for her daughter Miss Harriet Alexander
who is one of the debutantes OF the season Mrs
William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting
Mrs. r. Livingston Beekman. Mrs. Charles II
Coster and others Will give dinners In connection
with the affair. afterward taking their guests TO
Mrs. Alexanders dance, where the cotillon will ha
led by Worthington Whitehouse. dancing with
Miss Harriet Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY. Z.

This Is the last week before Christmas. and
much OF 1t will be devoted TO the business OF
shopping in connection with that festival Indeed.
the stores are already thronged from morning till
night with people-so crowded that the selection
OF purchases involves the expenditure OF much
time. and results In fatigue that Is calculated to
impair the enjoyment of the many entertainments
that figure on the programme OF the next eight
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

The carrying of the Japanese school question
into court in California is altogether commend
able as precisely the course which should Do
pursued. AS the plaintiff Is child OF ten
years the issue will be tried its essential
merits. and the verdict will be based the
genera principle of racial discrimination or nom
discrimination. and not on any side issue OF
techncality of age qualifications.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
THE CABINET.
rFrnno rhA rrihun. R,1rs.r

tFrorn The Tribune Bureau-J
Washington. Dec. 15.-The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Root entertained dinner party tonight
Mrs. Taft the wife of the Secretary of War will
go to New York tomorrow and return here Tues
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

On Friday Mrs. David Pierce Morgan rfvas n
large dance for her granddaughter Miss C,ladv.
kissel and Miss Mildred Carter at Shsrrv,s on,
on Tuesday evening Mrs Gerald Livingston Fovt
has dinner dance at her house In East SSth
street On the following evening Mrs Cornelius z.
cuyler. who was Mrs James Brown Lord efvas ,
theatre party, supper and dance at sberrv,s
for her niece. Miss Helen Cuyler of PhiIadaIrb,,
Besides these, there Will he a number % go
dances OF tho subscription order th. mos, ,ro
tant or which VIII be ths MetropoIitan Dance ro-
young people not yet out. ~ Sherrys on ss+rr
day. ana the so-caled Saturday Evening Darct,,
CLASS AT Delmonicos. Tho SATURDAY. Eysp,,s
Dancihs Class Is stil under the manazamant -,
MIS- Charles X Huntington. while tbs Ma,rono,,
.ai, uahces are under the patronage of Mrs Van
deroilt. Mrs. Charles Coster Mrs CbarIes % Al
exander and others - ~
,,ny ~ soay u the day set for the wedding or n
leISsft Lloyd. son OF Mr.. and Mira Frarc,s -
iAoyo 70 Miss Julia A Trowbridge ana ,na 60
inohy VIII be solemnized IN the old RrtoL r~s.h
.efian church. In Fifth avenue Ths weddIn- vim
po iolowed by reception given bv Miss Tro,,
ofiuse's sister. Mrs. Douglas L. E1Iiroa a.
mouse. In East list street '
invitations have been issued BY the ,,a,sv.-u -.
-, 'o-calIea University Cotlon for tbeir anr,,,
I ee AT sherrys. which takes nIaca o. --h-1
Dssmoer 70 the hosts being, as u,yal ,h. -.
''uua'e' OF fale Harvard. prInos,o, ana ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
AN UNsoLVED PROBLEM

AN UNSOLVED PROBLEM
The President can tell YOU
Your duty to the State:
And as TO family counsel
Why. there he's simply great.
He sends a message often
To let US know his will,
Yet one distressing problem
Remains a problem still.
This he's afraid to tackle;
He's human, nothing higher.
The servant girls the puzzle
Unsolved, portentous, dire.
-PhiladelphiG Public LIE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26
W0RTHINGTON

WoRTHINGToN, Jan. 2G.-FraNnk
Sharp was a business visitor at Fair
mont Thursday.
Mrs, Mollie Gump, Of Fairmont, was
visiting her mother here on Tuesday
and. Wednesday.
The thermometer registered 50 In
the shade here last Sunday, which
was pretty warm for mid winter.
Con Robey, of the B. and o. Train
Dispatchers office at Grafton, was
visiting his parents here last week,
Mr.. and Mrs, E. E. Tetrlck were
visiting friends in Fairmont last Sun
day.
"A. il Mcdaniel, who was attending
the Assessors Institute ct Charleston,
returned dome last Sunday
LON, Martin and Charlie sturrS
WHO left tor 81 Louis las Monday feS
turned home a. rhptsaay
q dc weather. remalHs favofsple
fhe setting Of tile poles win be com
pIeted 10 Middleton this week and.
stFinelns me wire VIII BE next in or
der
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26
BENNINGTON
e g


MANgISG ToS Jan. q.
j. eech. of Cameron IS in the city.
Err: Ernst advance agent Of the the
Hoosier Gtfi CO.. was In town okinE
that attract iph Tor the near future
Hon. o. S, Mckinney y g. Smith
and II. ID! GilptG Of Faifmont were
registered III the Bartlett yesterday.
h ", Bartlett left on S. last night
on a business trip to Wheeling.
shad Koon, Of Underwood, attend
led "a Foxy Tramp" here last night.
@. C. swisher spent Thursday at the
county seat.
Charley Youst Of Wheeling, is in
town.
! Rev. A. Moore returned last night
from Beltngton:
A most deplorable accident occurred
at Downs station yesterday morning
which resulted in the death Of B. F.
Youst. He was draining gas line
when the cap few OF, striking him on
the head. Death was instantaneous.
Mr.. Youst was the son Of j. E. Youst,
Of Gloyers Cap, and was highly re-
spected by ali who knew him. He was
buried this afternoon at Gloyer's Gap.
Carl Beatty made a business trip to
wheeling last night.
"a Foxy Tramp played last night
to crowded house. Every one was
very well pleased.
Capt. Frank Burt returned to New
York after a three weeks business
trip among his oil interests in this
county.
Mrs. j. "a: striefus and children lef;
last night for an extended visit to rel,
atiyes at wenamac, Ind.
Mrs!L. S. schwench entertained the
Priscilla Club yesterday afternoon at
her home in Brookside.
Mr.. E. Yogleman and sons, Bruce
and william, left this morning for
Fairmont where they have accepted pc.
sitions with the new window glass FAC.
tory.
L. E. Morgan made business trip
TO Hundred yesterday.
Mrs. Hite, of Cameron, was visiting
her son, DR.. R. Mason Hite, yester
Fday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26
HOULT ITEMS

HoULT, Jan, 2G.-Miss sallie
Barnes, of near Ellington, is visiting
her brother, Frank Barnes.
Mr.. Eldredge Austin, of Little Falls,
is visiting relatives around Hoult and
Fairmont "a
Many voting folks gathered at the
home of Frank Barnes yesterday even
ing for a little fun and social amdse-
ment.
Mrs. Lille Holbert, wife of George
HolbeEt, died at her home in Montana
yesterday evening of pneumonia and
heart trouble. She was a daughter Of
John Freeman, of Montana, and a niece
II E. H. Hoult, of HouIt. Mr.. Holbert's
father died only few days ago.
Tuesday evening quite number Of
neighbors gathered at the home of Al
bert Prlckett to celebrate his birthday.
Singing, social conversation and limo.
cent fun filled up the evening while
delicious apples filled up the merry
makers. Those present we're, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McElfresh, Mrs. Essie
Barnes, Mrs. Florence swisher, Miss
Laura snider Miss Anna Sergeant,
Miss Nellie McElfresh, Miss Sallie
Barnes, of Little Falls, Mr.. Bert sni.
der, Mr.. Wesley Prlckett, Messrs. Earl
and Willie McElfresh, Mr.. Bert Kin
kaId and Nj. Marion snider, of Phil
ippi.
Mr.. Prtckett received many nice
presents, but It sens to US that the
most appropriate present would have
been for some OF the young folks ia
have given themselves as present to
make happy his lonely life. 1t was no
ticed that one Of the most attractive
and eligible young ladies' Lad her ut
tca.icn qul,e distracted elsewhere.
Beware, stranger, beware! You may
pass unscathed through the attacks of
many young maids, but when a hand
some young widow turns her attack
on you, YOU might as well lay down
your arms and surrender.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

pr. Eddys Entertainment,

Or. Elias Eddy entertained the
members Of his Sabbath School class
at the First Baptist Church last even
ing. Several novel games were play
ed during the evening, among them be.
ing "a Musical Romance which was
one Of the most enjoyable features Of
the evening. Miss Nell Krumme pre-
sided at the piano. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the even.
Ing. About thirty guests were pres
ent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

There s con iderable work e Do IN
grading eEor rack laying can be
COMP nom worthington to Blng
anon
The stock in the new bank OF World
ington Is beng rapidly taken and
taey hope to be ready to apply for q.
charter within the next two weeks.
About an the business men Of Worth
ington have subscribed for a block
Of stock and the farmers Of the sur
rounding country are subscribing lib
orally
Mrs. j, Lane Parrish and Miss Toy
Snyder were shopping in Fairmont
last Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

Society In WaahInatoi1.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan, 2G.-Mrs.
Scott, wife Of the Senator from West
Virginia, was hostess at a luncheon at
the Willard, tile guests being enter;
tanned in the Presidential suite. The
table was decorated with ptpk roses,
with a corsage bouquet of olets Al
each plat ME were stt Ear
banks, Mts Shaw lIts
sIetealts NM Hale sif 4optiris IF'
TaliafeFo MIS- Kean Miss Millagd,
Mis- BabcocG aB Wiitiam AIden
Smith, Mn olcott Mrs JOHN l.. Hen
de,son, AIRS Faullmer MIS- Muir Of
Annapolis MES Hili of ST. Paul;
Mrs. Rixey Mrs Audenreld Mrs
Loose. of Chicago; Nrs. Dunn and Miss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. James Michael entertained a
number of young people last evening
at her home on Fairmont avenue and
Sixth street in honor Of the daughter,
birthday anniversary of her daughter
Miss Eva McIntire. A delightful even.
ing was spent by the guests who
Joined with much enthusiasm in tle
amusements provided for them. De,
llclous refreshments we're served dur
Ing the evening. Several young PEG.
pie from worthington came down yes.
terday for the event. They were,
Misses Blake and Beatrice McIntire,
Paul Tetrlck, and Misses Elsie and
Hazel Cochran,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

RETURNED FROM ljNioNIoNN
TO-DAY WITH MIKE az AAtER
ACCUSED OF HORSE
STEALING lN
cusTopY

= ~ . I. K VI
Deputy sheritt Watson retpras
from uniontown to-day at moon arbi
IN his custody was Mike ReameE q
Alec KIoski, who was extradite
this State on the charge of
stealing. The papers TO Gov
Pennypaeker were only made q
hrst Of the present week ana
prompt action Of the Penusylgani
ficers is appreciated By the Massn
county men. There seems p bs 90.
question but they have the guilty pas
IL and d trip to the penitsntiaFs
seems to be his portion. He Object
ed strenuously to the process q ths
law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26
Senator and Mrs. Elkins gave a dIl
peath at MononIgah.

Harry Bent crayton, the twenty
months-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
crayton, died last evening at the home
Of his parents, in Monongah after an
ILLNESS Of stomach trouble. The re
mains will be taken to Pennington to-
morrow morning where funeral ser
vices will be held and the remains laid
to rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

~ Ianhan, Entertalns.

Mrs. Harvey Lanham was hostess
last evening to the chatterbox Club, a
popular organization of Falrmont
young aides. A delightful evening was
spent at various amusements and IN
elegant lunch was served.