davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-14
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
O. 3. Bailey returned last night
from a business trip to the twin
cities.
M. G. Slocum spent yesterday
at Walker and Akeley on bust
ness, returning home last night.
Young People Of the Baptist
church will give their ST. Pat
rlck's social Friday, March Is at
the church.
City Attorney P. J. Russell re-
turned last night from the twin
cities, where he has been bust
ness visitor for a few days.
The ladies of the resby terian
church will give their annual
Easter sale at Masonic hall on
March % and 20.
b.. Fl. Cornwall arrived last
night from the Northland Pine
company's camps near Walker
for a short visit with his family.
Rev. r. 3. Higgins returned
this morning from trip to the
vicinity of F'unkley, where he
has conducted missionary meet
ings for few days.
E. Fl. Winter, &. A. Schneider
and I. Blooston left this morning
for the Red Lake agency, where
they will attend the pay ment
now in progress there.
A. II. G. Knoke, who has held a
position at Kelliher with the Bel
trami Timber company, arrived
in the city this morning for a
short visit with friends and rela-
tives.
E. r. Crawford and son,
Alphonse, returned this after
noon from Devils Lake, N. D.,
where they have been for several
days looking after land interests
in that vicinity.
| John Goodman yesterday pur-
chased the residence and two lots
at the corner Of Irwin avenue
and Fourth street formerly
owned by Samuel McAfee. The
consideration was $1,000.
A, R. Button Of Ripple arrived
in Bemidji this morning and
went to Cass Lake this afternoon
to appear as a witness in a final
proof that will be made before
the officials of the land office.
It pours the oil of life into your
System. It warns you up and
starts the life blood circulating.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. IS cents,
tea or tablets. Barker's drug
store.
Miss Anna Jaco bson, chief op-
orator at the Northwestern Tele-
phone company's exchange in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-14
Notice to K, Of P.

There will be work in 1st and
End rank Thursday evening.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-14
THE PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE.

Love is kindly and de3eltless.-Yeats.
Love can sun the realms Of night
Schiller.
They do not love that do not show
their love.-Shakespeare.
Loves thing that's Dever out Of
Geason-Barry Cornwall.
re that shuts out love In turn shah
be shut out by loye.--Tenuyson.
The greatest miracle Of love is the
cure OF coquetry.-La Rochefoucauld.
Love is master Of the wlsest Il is
only fools Glat defy him.--Thackeray.
Love never dies Of starvation. but
often Of indigestion. -Ninon de PEnclos.
The magic OF first love Is the Igno-
rance that It can ever end-Beaeons.
field.
Mans love Is of mans life a thing
apart; 'tls woman's whole existence
Byron
1t is impossible to love second time
when we have once really ceased 70
loye.-La Rochefoucauld.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-14
The e.n,ankerou. Member.

Elder Keepalong When we hear Of
these terrible calamities happening In
other parts Of the world. deacon. we
ought to be exceedingly thankful that
our lot is cast In favored land.
Deacon Ironside-0n the contrary,
elder, feel ike resenting It What
right have we got, I'd Ike to know.
to be better or than other peoplef-
Chicago Tribune.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-14
A TALK WITH REV, CULPEpPER
He Thinks Fort Pierce HISS a
Great Future.

Late Sunday afternoon while The
News man was 5trolling down Pine
street NJ caught sight Of 2 busy scene
At the Methodist parsonage. 4 vide
open trunk stood Cd the porch aud q
mass Of black wsvy male hair vas boo
biDg up and down just above the cover,
while on the side could be seen moving
10 quick succession shoes, coats, trouz'
ers, collars, ties and other piece cf
vesring apparel without regard 10
creases or other details which chsrsc.
terizes the packing Of a trunk by te-
male hands.
Investigation sho wed it 70 be Rev.
o. Burke Culpepper-geuial, loyisl,
whole.souled, enthusiastec Burke, the
evangelist with the boys heart Bro
Their Burke, the friend Of the children
every Ehere-the singer and constalt
companion Of his father, Rev. John B,
Culpepper, who is known all over the
country.
He was packing to respond 10 the
telegram to come home, and ives pre-
pairing 70 board the train for tie first
time on the Sabbath.
With a Prince Albert half folded be
paused to shake hands ard say: Yes l
remember you; you came for an inter
view with my father and ! and caught
me just this way-packing up. Great
meeting We had over there, and, by
the-way, We are having great one
here. Wish / could stay for week /
longer, for have fallen 10 love with !
your town and river" In went the
Prince Albert and other articles fol-
lowed rapidly.
swell, what do you think OF our
town on short acquaintaDce:" asked
the News man.
why, man, your town is not grown
by any means: 10 fact, you have only
begun TO grow. I expect to know that
in five years you have here a popula-
ton Of six or seven thousand people.
You have the finest country immediate.
ly surrounding you anywhere in the
states. We have been north, east,
west and south and have seen nothing
yet 70 compare with the advantages
Fort Pierce Gao claim. This river and
country with theil commercial posi-
bilities, added to this Incompatible
climate make il one Of .he finest places
10 the world. Investments here are
safe and will give great returns Oh the
money. / often have people ask me
how about certain sectlon-or they
want 70 know where 10 90 and settle
with possibilities Of improvement in
health anu fLance. Fort Pierce and
St. Lucie county just about fill the
bill. ] am pleased to know that your
northern visitors are the solid, substi-
nantisl kind who invest and help to
ouilu up country, and not altogether
the butterfly tourist.
"Should kind providence lead us
again into Florida, We shall certainly
visit Fort Pierce and renew acquain-
races that have proven so pleasant"
-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-14

"Dibble, don't you think a man ought
to save at least half the money be
makesT
Yes, but how can he, with his cred.
itors bowling for IT all the timer
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1906-12-14
An Instanee.

Hewitt was once kicked by
donkey. Jewett-We often hear OF
people kicking themselves. York
Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
EAIRM!ONT MEN
ARE MAKING DEMANDS FOR MORE
PAY ON ACCOUNT or HEAVY
TONNAGE HERE.

Local people generally are not aware
of the fact that during the recent con
ference Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen's Grievance Committees
and Baltimore and Ohio officials at
Baltimore, the heaviest fight was over
the pay for Fairmont. According to
all former pay. the scale was made
according to the tonnage of the yard
concerned. The local men are well
aware of the fact that the Fairmoat
yard is the second heaviest in ton.
mage on the system, Pittsburg ranking
first. The men in the Pittsburg dis
trict receive much more compensation,
and for an equalization Of wages are
the local grievance men fighting. The
local committee, Messrs, Glenn and
Burton. are expected home tonight
and then It will be learned what con:
cesslons were granted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
TAKES MONEY
TO GO MILES TO GET WHIskEY
AND GET PULLED IN THE
BARGAIN.

Morgantown and Grafton should
have their own If the warning and in
structions of Acting Mayor Engle are
followed by two mer. One gave the
name of eBnjamin Kearney and said
he hailed from Morgantown. A week
or SO ago he had $65.0O but he cut into
the drink and now It's all gone; ii is.
it is. He had not a cent so Nj. Engle
asked him what sort OF walker he was
and fred him out Of town. The other
said he was James Clark, a track hand
from Fetterman, who came down to do
q little shopping, He fell from grace
and into the hands Of the police.
Chief Morgan got lin while Gould
got Kearney sleeping in a mall car
at an early hour shts morning. Clark
had $500 and this was confiscated, but
he was told to get on. Of town,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
non INTENTIONAL
WAS the OMISSIONS OF MENTION
or THE EAeLE.c CITIZENS
BAND MlNsTLEL SHOW,

The West vlrglnian is truly sorry
that by an oversight the mention Of
the Eagle Citizens Band Mlnstrels
was overlooked yesteslay. 1t requires
q rather Lengthy explanation, but We
gladly make It. Recent charges IN
regular assignment; to reporters was
responsible for the emitting ola criti-
clsm Of the night show, while one man
was detailed 10 mention the matinee
for the Thursday evening ISSUE The
absence OF a machine operator elfmin-
.ated all possibility Of a mention on
that evening. Not a strgla ticket was
sent to this Office and although that
was in no way responsible II would
probably lave called attention the
fact that some one should attend such
a promising performance. A few
numbers were Witnessed by :epre-
sentative at the matinee. We heard
1t rumored that this PAPER made no
mention Of the show fer the reason,
that it could not make otherwise than
an unfayorable criticism. That is not
only malicious but in very thought un-
true. The show was excellent, Tai
ent was developed by Mr.. Ridenour
that was never heretofore brought out
in amateur theatrica;s in this city.
Enough Of the performance was Wit
messed by q man from this paper to.
convince him that beyond a doubt that
for an amateur minstrel show this one
was never equallel in Fairmont,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

FOR SENATOR
E Ell.
COURT DECISION
WAS YLNDICATL0N

Especial to the Yves: yiIglllan.l
WASHINGTON, Fec. 24.-The de.
cision rendered Monday by Justice
white Of the Supreme Court OF the,
United States in the Chesapeake and
ohio case, coming up from West vir
afnla, has attracted very wide atten.
tlon and interest in Congressional cir
Giles and over the country generally.
Senator Elkins is the subject Of many
congratulations because the decision
was rendered under the EIklns law;
he has always insisted i this law were
enforced vigorously Il would Ultimate
~ stop rebates, DETERMINATIONS and
preferences and abuees now com
planned Of blythe shippers and people.
Under this decision railroad can
not engage Ii the business Of selling
coal. This comes directly under the
Act to regulate interstate commerce,
and the Elktns law, besides the State
of West Virginia has very atrinsens
and vigorous statute on the subject
This decision, outside Of any further.
Legislation, VIII do more than any
thing else tobreak up railroads from.
engaging in any business IL competl-
tlon with che shippers, especially IN
the coal business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
WIFE OF JULIAN
FLEMING DEAD
PROMINENT LADY DIED OF ~,
PHoID FEVER AT MORGAN.
TOWN LAST NIGHT

MoRGANTOWN, Feb. 24.-Alrs. Ida
Fleming, wlfeof Julian Fleming, editor
of the New Dominion, died at her home
on Pleasant street at 8 O'Clock Friday
evening. February 90, 1906. The cause
Of death was typhoid fever, to which
she succumbed after an illness Of less
than three weeks.
Mrs. Fleming was about thirty years
of age, and lived most Of her life in
tMorgantown. Her father died when
she was chlld, and she made her
home with the family Of her uncle,
Colonel FrankW. Thompson, who lived
in the old stone house at the foot of
Walnut street, Colonel Thompson is
now dead, and Mrs. Thompson and her
daughter Jano now reside in Con.
nellsville.
The subject OF this sketch was mar
rled to Allison Frost, who died several
years ago, and Mrs. Frost and her two
daughters, Marie and Virginia, made
made their home in Brownsville.
About two years ago she became the
wife Of Julian Fleming, and they made
their home on Pleasant street, The
death Of Mrs, Fleming last evening
was not unexpected, for It was known
that the disease had assumed a vir-
ulent form and was likely TO baftle
medical skill. Many are the friends
who will mourn her early death, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
TAILOR, THE TAILOR
Has an Attractive Place Of Business
on Parks Avenue.

g. P. Taylor, the Parks avenue tall.
or, has just completed the repairs and
to his store room. He
has newly papered and painted tho
room, added an attractive show win
dow and put in a new floor, making y
one Of the neatest places in town Mr.
Tailor opened this business less than
a year ago, but ho has now one Of tho
most aourishlng trades in the city,
He commenced by using large and
commodlous Advertising space IN tho
newspapers, and has continuously kept
his business well before the public
which has paved the way for the sue
cess he now enjoys. Reference 70 h y
ad In this issue viii giye some q idea
,ofithe values he ofers. 5S5S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
aTRN15NT 5TEsT# VTRGINIA sATTRDAY FEBLUARY l9a
RTFT AND miller NEHE7A AS FOR TEg GI
Anthracite Coal perators Are
Almost Certain . Reject The
Demands Of the Mine " orkers

NEW YORK FsO. 24.--Anshraelts
GOAT operators are preparing for the
consideration Of the demands Of the
goal miners, which were forwarded %
President Baer Of ti,e Reading Com
pany BY registered mail at midnight
.ast night BY President Mitchell after
they had been ratified by a meeting Of
:he full scale committee Of mine WORK
.rs.
The demands have already been
made public in theirgenerai form, and
the belief is genera that they will b
uniformly rejected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
.pEATA Az ELklNe.
ANS. Perry Wees Died Yesterday
Was Well Known Here.

message was received here from
lIlkins yesterday evening announcing
lhe death Of Mrs. Perry Wees, which
occurred yesterday about noon at her
ho@e,ln Elkins. Mrs. Wees had been
~ of erysIpelas for some time ind in
tne past week her condition had boon.
known to be serious She Is survived
"a her husband, two sons and one
laughter. Mr., Boyd Wees who is we'll
i,uogn here, is a son II the deceased.
Wees visited frlonds in this city
latslmmer and her friends here will
learn Other death with much regret.
MFs Della shlnn aud Mrs. Laura
staggers; who were summoned to INK.
insS bys5 Mrs: Wees illness, will remain
tor funeral. which takes placeto,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
DEATH At sAaRAcksvlLLE.
Mrs. l. 3. eIasssock Died Last Night
After -Four Weeks illness,

Mrs. l. B, Gasscock died last night
at her home near Barracksville, after
a four weeks illness Of stomach
trouble. Mrs. Gasscock was formerly
Miss Sarah Ellen shackleford, and
was about sixtyone years Of age She
is survived by her husband and three
children, Mrs. olive snodderly Of Bar
racksville, Messrs. Clarence GlasscockI
OF this city, and James Glasscock, d
Gypsy. Funeral services will DO held
at the residence in Barracksyille Sun
day morning at II o'clock, The II
mains will be laid to rest in the Bal
racksville cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

CONVENTION A A.
Love Feast.
Won NoTEsoF plscoRo MARRIED
me RRocEEolNes FROM
START TO FINISH.
EVERY WOODY WAS THOROUGHLY
pLEAsEp OVER WORK OF
HE CONVENTION.

iii Republicans met inconyentlon
II ne County Court room last night
atit nominated w. f. Arnett as their
candI date for mayor to be elected at
Die municipal election to be held in
Ills city On the nth Of March.
rhe MEETING was one in which there
was not the slightest political discord.
81. Il Crane. chairman Of the Repu5-
iican committee, called tie house to
order and named Dr. W. G. Jamlson.
temporary chairman AMI John 8.
Scott as secretary on motion the
temporary organization YVES made per-
manent
The wards were represented by the
following number Of delegates: First
ward 20; Second ward. 20. Third, q,
Fourth, % and Fifth, IL. Nominations
was the next order Of business. First
ward was called and DR.. ]. w. Nc
Donald arose and said that First ward
mad no candidate and would yield to
second ward. Second ward was called.
wherenpon Attorney Howard N. og-
den, ii q finished speech, placed in
nomination w. 3. Arnett for mayor.
Third ward had no candidate, and
u . = II 4 g q. u. b.
when Fourth ward was called. Attor-
ney Marshall ". Ogden in a we'll
chosen address seconded the nomIna-
tlons pt Mr.. Arnett, Fifth ward hal
no candidate. There being but one
mime presented TO the convention, on
motion Of Captain j. w. shroyer, Mr..
gnett's nomination was made unan-
inpus by reclamation
w. Mcdonald and Hon. la
mar q. Powell were called upon for
speeches and responded in short talks
tiiat We're well received. Arnett was
taen called for AMI made a neat aG.
iress 81 accepting the nomination for
mayor on the Republican ticket.
This meeting last night brought to,
ethsr az good a representative body
ii citizens Of Fairmont as ever assem-.
bled in q political convention here.
Men 81 the highest type Of manhood;
mem that stand for all that is clean,
pnye honest and noble in carrying
opkth principles 81 government; men
WHO are anxious to see the laws exc.
ciited and that justice in all cases is
administered, were the only kind that
took any part in the proceedings Of
he Republican convention.
phat the Republican ticket is u win,
ueri remarked by everyone that is
true III the grand old party and II ia
concealed by the Democrats. While
only partially so admitted publicly,
yet by the fact that IN the Fourth
watd their candidate for councilman
~ withdrawn and they have Endorsed
ne Republican nominee, is evidence
ia they are aware that they named
men that will ride to their political
aeath Al the next coming election
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
surprlsed Her Pupils,

Miss Florence jackson, teacher
the sixth grade, Fourth ward sChod
prepared q fitting surprise for n
pupils yesterday No school was he
on Thursday, honce the postponene
To each pupil In the room Miss Jaf
son served cako and lemonade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

ADOPTED SET Or RESOLUTIONS
AND THEN NAMED A VICTIM
EoR sAcMFlcE.
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL WITH
DRAWS ANp REPUBLICAN
rsoMIIlEE lNpoRsEp.

nj. ~ Eoii 4hnfr ronvor.
" I & 4. ,' ....,,.,.. ro,m h,
t,Sl tas ~ ~ ,,es,snr WINS
Wy y Z, 81 e, NO. Norris md
eallsu 8 y ssst,o,, .,,. s,ieotes
. y . 8. H., s,.,,,,,,n and
" ~ $3.50 I. "a.
tNs ~. .7t'.. e TN. ssrs,s..s ia draft
~ s.,,,.,s flav.oon.i
ps y, q q 4 e sol,nws.
n Il. - ,;,,ssst,.ss ,,usl,srablv
{ Y z 4, s,.sSI.,,o,,. ,nor.lean
og IN. g 4 s,ss ,,sss,e;,,s, o,fo;rs Of
o.' ;,.,,,i,,, s,,a ,nsis, that
= ~ s.ss ~ s,saSst,ons n nm Of.
a. a ~ s,,s,,S,s,rs,iou sboold
:, ~ q. y, l,S,sss5s,ss srd e,nese
NJ Ss;,,s,,, ,s.,nction Ia the
49, J, mon, sbe ,a,navers az
- ~ s;t - MI III eeopomy observed
: Vi ~ s. IA ,,so,ia. ,nor av and
$3.50. sors;stsnt 3ttb good public
!, go ti,sl IN II ot,ieehoiders
ssaaI.s ~ I'm ,,n,ecessarv
a ,aaSs,s. ~ q; sSss,isSsa
4 vvs onSoss ~ ooan saloon on
IA 3sssb,5sfF M md demand the
,Isa,,e,,.3 M, n ii, violasors OF
~ M. An S,t III .0ibev Jaws which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
NEW BELTs.

1tFdls bslt IestEieti
81 eeiors IL sost New uflt andisII
betts at 2se and 5od- White
broIderea llnsnSheIts, at 25e. Nc
" Suede AND CIT Belts SOC 70 i2-
HloLLIFEEls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
]. A, CLARK
PRESIDENT OF THE
sMITH-RAcE GROCERY COM
PANY-oTHER NEWS
NOTES.

At a meeting Of the stockholders Of
the smith-Race Grocery Company, o
recently organized firm, last night, tho
following officers were elected:
President, J.2A. Clark; vice presI.
dent, ]. R. Linn; secretary and treas
urer, H. F. Smith; manager, L. @,
Race; directors, ]. A. Clark, J. R.
Linn, R. A. Tough, L. 6. Race, H. +.
Smith, w. j. Rowland and 3. N, Sac;
walter.
Tonight will be a good one for the
merchants Of the city. More than
two hundred thousand dollars will DO
paid out by the Fairmont Coal Com,
pany today to the men employed by
it. The merchants and other business
men will get much Of it, and in return
the goods and wares they sell will
brighten and gladden. the homes OF
the purchasers.
James Claben, the colored man who
was taken i'll yesterday on the street
near the Marion hotel, had a severe
attack Of lumbago. DR.. W. H. Kunst
rendered him medical aid and he was
able tn leave town to-day.
In the cock fight at Benwood on
Thursday night, there were birds from
wheeling, Plttsburg, Par&ersburs'
Falrmont and GAINESVILLE. GAINESVILLE
carried OF the honors. 1t is said con
siderable money changed hands at
the pit,
The Republican executive commit
tee met this afternoon and organized
with NJ. NJ, Foster, chairman, and
John s. Scott, secretary.
DR.. Bailey filed his petition with
the City Clerk, with 6s slgners' and
will be a candidate on the Independent
ticket for mayor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
Henderson Dying.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb. 24.-Dayid B.
Henderson is sinking fast. Attending
physicians announce that his death
is momentarily expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
NORMAL N.OTES.

The Rhetoric class rendered on
Tuesday a Lincoln programme which
was arranged by Mr.. Rider, and on
wednesday q Washington pregremme
ii charge Of Mr.. sydney Reed, which
proved very interesting and instrac.
live. The programmes as rendered
are given below.
Washington.
Select Reading Gordon ,. Grimes.
Recitation Miss income.
Discussions:
Washington the Boy-AIiss Terrell.
Washington the Soldier -N1iss Mat.
tlngly.
washington The Statesman Sidney
General Summary Of washlngton'a
life Ralph John.
Quotations Glass.
Lincoln.
Recitation Miss Btllingslea.
Paper-EIiss Baker.
Essay-Miss Bishop.
selections-sIlss Straight
eLtncolR's Boyhood Days. Roscoe
Reeves.
oration-Ed. Kennedy.
Paper-Miss vanGilder.
"Ltncoln's Opportunities Paul
Rider.
Messrs. Sidney q. Reed and ]. Ed
ward Kennedy will spend Saturday
and Sunday at their homes in Booths
vile.
Cecil Post left Wednesday after
noon for a short visit with his parents
at Huntsville,
Guy H. Burnside, who has been sick
Ibis week, LEFT Wednesday for his
home in clarksburg to remain until
next week.
The students were all delighted on
Wednesday to have Rev. BroomfeId
Iii Chapel who gave a very interest
ag talk on Washington and his work,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Glasses recite1 as usual before Chapel
Thursday. and In Chapel, Prof. Elem,
lbs gave a very interesting synopsis
of Edward Everett Hale's "Man VITA.
out Country which took up the
lime until 1880. School closed at
1880 and classes resumed work again
as usual yesterday morning.
The literary societies met last night,
and the programmes are given below;
Observation-Disclosures Programme.
Music Orchestra.
Biography Roscoe Reeves,
Recltation-Alta Smith. =.
Debate Resolved: That Washing
lon was greater as a soldier chan as
a statesman.
Affirmative, Mr.. Mcintyre. 4. W.
reeves.
Negative, Herbert Evans, Frank
Pyles.
General Debate.
Intermission,
Music Orchestra.
Essay Kenneth Enl;er.
Music Miss Boggs.
Lyceum.
Music Miss Mason.
Recitatlon-Mr shurtlctf.
Reading Mr., Barker
Debate To affirm: Miss Wade and
Miss Huff, To deny: Miss Barnes and
Mss Jack.
General debate,
Recess,
Music Miss Reese.
Paper Miss lIibbs.
Impromtus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
on for MornantoMn.

Two Falrmopt teams represent
basketball and bowling journeyed.
Morgantown to meet teams init
respective departments In that 4
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24

many are the friends whose sympa'
thies go out to her husband, and to the
two children who are left motherless.
Her only sister. Mrs Drue Cox, lives
in Uniontown. Her mother, Mrs,
Lynch, resides at Ellottville, Pa. Her
motherin1aw Mrs Alfred Frost,
lives in Brownsville. She has been
in Morgantown several days. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-24
VIEW MIlLMsay

sheei and Walking hats, they're
here IN abundance. Some hc7uilcs
made from hair brsld', In all color.
and black, wiki srlmmluo' o. flowers
feathers ouckles' alar1lles &C. SI'5o
to $780,