davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

Pazo Ointment is guarantees to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind. BLEEDING or Pr0trud
ihE Piles In ~ Il days " money refunded
Fln
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

To Cnre a Cola m one Day.
TaksA Laxative Broino Outline Tablets
Druggists refund monty II II fails 10 cure.
o. w. Groves signatLie Is on eacn box 9So
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
Reuf PIans DemonstTation.

Omega OF dor An Aches and Pains
that can be reached externally. Trial lOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
Lnnenh MnrnhN4

bishop in st. Marys church, Philadelphia,
of which church he was rector in 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

One by one the bodies were carried to
waiting train ond laid side by side, later
to be borne to this city and placed in the
Empire theater. which was pressed into
the service as temporary morgue. Thou
sands of persons quickly gathered at the
scene Of the disaster, and a score Of boats
soon surrounded the spot where the cars
disappeared, but they were unable to
render any aid, and could only await arr
rival of the divers.
At the morgue the scenes were pathetic.
Persons who had friends on the Inflated
cars crowded about the door and with
difficulty were restrained from forcing
their way into the building One Of the
most heartrending Incidents was furnished
by Frederick Benckert. who lost his entire
family, a wife and two children. Benec-
kert was not informed of the accident until
too late to catch train and he hurried
here in an automobile,
When he saw the bodies of his wife and
two little boys lying side by side on the
floor Benckert collapsed and had to be car
ried from the building. Benckert had in
tended to come to Atlantic City with his
family yesterday but was unable to get
away.
Walter Scott, the motorrnan, was killed
because OF his anxiety to spend part Of
the day with his wife here. 1t was Scott $
custom to run only as far as Millville, but
today he snapped runs with another mo-
tormah and his death was the result
DR.. Hudders and his wife were on their
way to this city to purchase a cottage
and intended visiting Mrs. German, the doc
tors sister-in-law, who resides in this city.
The latter was at the station waiting for
the arrival Of thesdoctor and his wife, and
when she learned of the accident the
woman collapsed The bodies Of the doc
tor and his wife were among the last
brought i'm from the wreck
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

SIDNEY, Ia, Oct. 29,-(special. )-Joseph
Murphy died yesterday at his home near
Sidney Mr.. Murphy-S came to Sidney in
1854 and took up the practice of law. At
that time there were only two other law
yefs in the town He lost his eyeslght
some twenty-five years ago and for a
number Of years has lived in retirement
on his farm. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30


George NJ. Roberts was mayor of Omaha
during the year 1865, having succeeded
Charles Fl. Brown in that once and was
in turn succeeded by Ezra Willard in 1863
He was then young lawyer OF acknOwl-
edged ability and was highly esteemed in
tho community. lie resumed the practice
OF law after retiring from the ONCE OF
mayor ana remained in Omaha for scme
years and then returned 20 his old home
in Illinois. But little is known OF him OF
later years by his old friends in Omaha
other than that he had become associated
with the law department OF the Big n
Railroad company. In speaking Of him,
DR. George l.. Miller said: Il remember
him quite well as a young lawyer OF fine
qualities and that he made a good mayor.
But he has passed out OF my recollection
1 In late years e.
bishop Isaac L. Nicholson.
MILWAUKEE Oct. 2s-Bishop Isaac
| Lee Nicholson OF the Milwaukee Episco-
pal diocese died late this safternoon after
[ q lingering Illness Bishop Nicholson was
! nearly 6S,years Of axe. William Walter
| Webb ID. D., who was consecrated bishop
| co9djutor- several mouths ago, succeeds
/ 10 the bishopric. Bishop Nicholson was
/ a gradVate OF Dartmouth college In 1853
/ ana frbni -el7seiFs sitAl seminary OF
ViTEiniA ~ 1s5L - Saa s-AsssEatsd
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30

4 SHELDON. Ia, Oct. 29.-s(Special) Mrs.
Page. wife.of DR.. c, V. Page, died al Shell
don, Ia. Saturday afternoon. The funeral
will be held at onawa, Ia, Monday after
noon DR.. and Mrs. Page were formerly
residents Of Council BIuffs. where they
have many@friends.5
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
Anniversary Sale Aprons.

SECOND FLOOR.
One lot of percale aprons, made cover
all style, one lot of ginghams, made
straight, good length. These aprons are
well made and are fine value at 25c.
IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE TUES
DAY 16c EACH.
At the Flannel Department.
Tuesday we will sell Zoe French Flannel,
the best all wool imported quality at 500
per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-30
Anniversary Sale of Mems

. anniversary Nd1e VI Meu
Shirts.
TUESDAY WILL BE SHIRT DAY IN
THE MEMS SECTION
Comfortable and serviceable shirts are
these-lgood looking too, made Of percales,
In a variety Of patterns and colorings, in
Guiding plain tans, blues, some pretty
pleated effects. shirts that sold at $3.50,
.25 and S1.OO and good. honest values at
these prices
IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE, SOC EACH
Main Floor
Domestic Department.
White Cotton Batting, c ounce rolls, Tues
day at PFC.
At the Blanket Store.
Tuesday only, childrens bath robe blank
cts at 69c each, usually sold at S1.S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
Mysteri iously Shot
WAS THE YOUNG MAN WHO Be
TRAYED A GtRL-RECEIVED
BULLET F FBoM AMBUSH.

RFCKLEY, W. Va. Nov, 1G-Fred
O'Neill was shot Sunday night near
his home In the Bryson uc!Ghhorhood
and while he is not yet dead. it is
thought he cannot recover. O'Neill
was coming home and when passing
bridge he was fired npm from am
bush. the bullet entering his left side.
passing through his body directly be-
low his heart. When found he was
still conscious and told his auditors
the manner in which he was shot and
doesn't implicate ANYBODY as he
knows nobody that wanted to kill
him. He is about twenty years of
age and will he Remembered as the
young man who had some trouble
some time ago with Mamie Coomhs.
i is alleged that he left Raleigh coun-
ty with the girl and brought her down
on the Kanawha with him, under the
promise Of marriage. The couple af-
terward returned to Mt, Hope and
there O'Nelll deserted the woman.
leaving her in charge Of a family
there. The girl broOded over her
shame and committed suicide by TAX.
ing carbolc acid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
26 Applicants
ARE TAKING THE UNIFORM ES
ANIMATION AT THE NOR
NAL TODAY.

Superintendent Caater l., Fault is
holding tl,o STATE uniform examination
" .irv q; the Normal. There are some
chcols that are not open on account
1f the lack Of teachers. There are
twenty.six men and women in the
class
Their names are given below:
Manta Bailey, CatawDa: Ada NJ. Bal
lentIne. Watson; Homer N. Campbell
Metz; Ella Cook, Shinnston; John w
Crouser. Warrington; Kidwell Curry:
Any Ermine ElEason, Douglas r. Gain
er. Fairmont: Ada TneZ Harden, Ca
tawha: Flora Ice, Pennington: Flos
sic Al. Mason. r. F. D. No. Z. Grafton;
Charles Warren Meredith, Fatrmont:
Ray. Michael, Watson; Artha Morgan
FaIrmont: Mrs. Olive Motter, Graf
ton: Nora =. Nixon. Watson; Maggie
D. Richardson. Fairmont; Stanley
Robinson. Warrington; John A. Rus
sell, Boothsville: J. T. Russell. Fair
mont: Ada NJ. Sanders, Hammond
Miriam Smith, Boothsville; Maude L
Snodgrass. Rivesville; Bonnie Floy
Surger, Shimston: Georgia Straight
Fairmont: Daisie Frances White, st
Cloud.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
shawkey Resigns
AS CHIEF CLERK TO STATE
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
BECAUSE OF COUNTY
ELECTION.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 1G. = ChleI
CLERK NJ. P, Shawkey, Of the State
superintendent of schools Office, who
was elected county superintendent oil
schools of Hanawha at the recent
election. has resigned his position at
the State hulse to take effect January
iSt. His successor will he Prof. L. l.
Friend, formerly principal Of the uni
vcrsity preparatory school at Kcyser
Mr.. Shawkey has held his position
under the three Republican admins
trations and has been valuable man,
He was Just StIelected county school su.
pcrintendenE Mr.. Friend is now here
and will assist in grading the exami'
nation napers of the last uniform eX'
animation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
Wanted TO Be
CERTAIN OF IT
FAiRmoNT ATTORNEY ASKED
FOR THE GREAT SEAL OF
MARION COUNTY ON HIS
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Deputy County Clerk George E.
Holdrsn issued an extraordinary mar
riage license yesterday afternoon.
Nothing quite like it had ever been
issued from the county clerks office.
The man to whom the license was
granted is an attorney of this city. He
was determined that there should be
no flaws in the legal part Of his mar
riage and to this end he was careful
that there should be nothing wanting
in the documentary evidence pertain
ing to the happy event. When the
clerk had filed up the blank in the
usual way he expected the applicant
to take the paper in the same manner,
but he was mistaken in his man. The
applicant would not receive the IL
cense until the great seal Of the coun-
ty was stamped upon the permit.
Clerk Holdren thought that the plAc.
Ing OF the seal on the document was
unnecessary. but the applicant sup
ported the proposition that 1t was alb.
solHtely essential and the applicant
prevailed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
WILL LEARN ALL
HE CAN ABOUT
BIGUNDTERAKING

PANAMA, Nov. 1G. = President
Roosevelt Is today making an inspec'
ton of the work at Panama. He rest
ed yesterday and took day off from
active examination Of the work owing
to a heavy rain which made 1t
next TO Impossible to so over
the ground. He set out at seven
o'clock this morning on his tour of in
spection. The early hours of the
Presidents visit were devoted largely
to exchange of cOurtesies with Pana-
ma officials. These were completed
with ball given by President ANA
dor. in honor of the American Presi-
dent at the Commercial club. He has
fretted at the delay necessltated by
several engagements, but has lost no
opportunity to acquire information
and inquiries of every one for the MI
nutest details of the management. Mr..
Roosevelt intends TO know practically
as much about the canal as do the
engineers.
The President was welcomed with
unbounded enthusiasm by the people
of Panama and there is no question
that they are his firm and sincere aa-
mirers. lie has conquered them and
he holds a high place in their esteem.
While passing over the line the Presi-
dental train was cheered by the crews
of trains removing dirt from the cut,
and in Panama bay the American and
other steamships whistled and cheered
him a welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
HIT BY 100 BULLETS
4Mt4o '4tlEtEp-FiVE ffUNT
ED DOWN IN NORTH CARO-.
LIMA SWAMP.

ASHEv1LLE. N c., Nov. 1G.-IOhn
Harris. the negro wanted here for FIVE
murders, and hunted increasingly for
two days, was shot to death by
posse which came upon him in George
W. Vanderbilt's Blltmore property,l He
was pursued miles into a swamp,
where he made desperate4ght. As
he fled he turned al Intervals and ilrel
on his pursuers. Hundreds of shots
were exchanged.
Prominent in the posse was John A.
Roebling, the millionaire bridge build
err, who carried a $1,000 Mauser rifle,
firing %2 shots. He had been up day
and night and secured the country for
miles around. He wore light over.
coat in which he carried revolver
ana black slouCh hat.
The body was b.Uu"'" into Ash.
Vile and placed on exhibition. There
are 100 or more bullets in it. II taO>.
pires that Harris was an alias. INn
mans name being James Harvey OF
Forest City. Va.
Harris held the town at bay Tues
day night. shooting at everybody he
saw He killed two policemen and
three negroes and injured score Of
others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
Halls Mum Show
Will Re Fine
TWENTY-FIVE VARIETIES WILL
BE SHOWN AND SOLD AT RE.
pUcED PRICES TO.
MORROW.

A "Chrysanthemum show" vii
mark the opening OF Edgar NJ. Halls
new flower show tomorrow, which
promises TO be one of the finest flower
shows ever held in this city. Mr.. Hall
is to-day moving his store from the
basement room Of the Hall building
to first floor room just vacated by
\. G. K'Dkead's news stand. This Is
te third. annual "Chrysanthemnm
show" which this store has held and
each year they have grown bigger and
better. This year there will be on
display between $50 and 300 choice
NUNS, which include about 25 varie'
ties. The flowers come from Pitts
burg and Cumberland, which places
ore noted for the cultivation of flowers.
In addition to the NUNS large qllrr1-
tity Of roses and carnations will he on
disnlay. Special cut prices on ChryS-
anthcmums will be offered for tomOr-
row.
In addition 10 the flower business
Mr.. IIall has added a department to
his store which will be appreciated by
many people. He has arranged to car
nv a Iino of Price Brothers bonbOns
and confectiops. Price Bros. are the
leading confectioncrs in Pittsburg and
their goods are kuown TO many Fair
mont people. The goods will be Of a
high quality and are greatly IN demand
for receptions and parties. They can
be furnished In any style on short no,
tIce A full line Of party accessories
will be carried in stock. The Chvs-
anthemm show will be held all day
tomorrow and viii be well worth Sec
iup
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
BIC Discovery
SEVEN MILLION TONS OF MINER.
AL IN SIGHT IN WEST VIR-
GINIA FIELD.

WHEELING, Nov. 1G.-A wonderful
discovery of manganese in almost I'm,
limited quantities has been made in
West Virginia at a point not yet made
public. and the claim is made that OK.
periments and tests already made
show the presence of millions of tons
Of the mineral.
To-day eastern capitalists will ar
rive here to confer with DIR. r. j..
Herscy, of this city, the discoverer Of
the beds Of manganese, and a com.
pany will then be formed and a $3.50.
900 plant PIT in. The company will
have an authorized capital of $780,.
600. Manganese sells for 5000 Or
more per ton. and the promoters Of
the company claim to have 100000
tons in sight. The National Tube and
other steel making companies are
greatly interested in the discovery,
and its Importance to the steel indus.
try cannot be exaggerated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
Music School
WILL BE OPENED IN THIS CITY
UNDER DIRECTION OF PROF.
THOS. J. SHAW.

Prof. Thomas j. Shaw will open a
conservatory of music in the Jacobs
building. Prof. Shaw has secured the
services of two teachers to assist him
in his work. Miss Elsie Fisher. OF
Wheeling, will give lessons In voice
culture and Miss Hazel l.. Book VIII
he instructor on the piano. Prof.
Shaw will teach students on the vio-
lin. -,
The conservatory to he opened VIII
have all the advantages Of the large
conservatories of the eastern cities
and the methods Of instruction are
the most effective Of modern times.
Professor Shaw is well known to
the people of FairmOnt and the news
of his opening a music school will be
learned with delight. The teachers
he has employed to assist him are ar
lists in their professions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
vile CRIME
DYING WOMAN ACCUSES HER
HUSBAND OF POISONING HER
WHILE ASLEEP.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1G,- Mrs, Agatha
Thiess is dead, and on her deathbed.
she accused her husband. Julius. Of
pouring murlatic acid dow" h"' 'Nr""i
while she was asleep Th% T. nav
formally charged with mn"
According to tho woman's S'"ry. she
awakened in the bedroom of her home
with terrible burning IN h@r throat.
She saw her husbnni slnnin" out Of
the, doorway, a bnttla- in his hand.
Screaming with the tor'""e Of the
fiery fluid which had been n0ared into
her mouth, the woman se'""d the flee
ing man. Her cries 'roused her
Slaughter, Mrs. Feurv Neemau, who
ran into the chnmh"r Hnf helped her
mother hold her fathc". but he re.
doubled his struggles ana succeeded
in breaking away.
An examination Of no bottle which
had droppei to th" ll"or showed that
it had held mnriattc acid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
down AND OUT
WAS THE WAY HAWKINS GOT IT
WHEN HE RAISED THE IRE
OF DRUMMoND.

Luke Hawkins and Bill Drummond
had q bloody fight In front of the Maa'
ley Entel early this afternoon. Both
men had been drinking a good deal.
Hawkins seemed troublesome and was
looking for a scrap. Drummond stood
for 1t for some time and then cut
loose. He landed on Hawkins above
the eye Hawkins went down. He
could not rise for a while. When Haw'
ktns could walk Policemen Gould took
him to the city jail. Drunmond was
not arrested.
There was considerable excitement
when Hawkins could not get up and
II was thought that he would have to
he taken to the hospital. The City
Hospital ambulance arrived at the
scene, but the city physician said that
II was not necessary for him to go to
the hospital. What medical assist
ance is needed in his case will be Civ
en- him at the city jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
Ministers Incur
Sultan's Wrath
Unpaid Sailors and Throng Of People
Made a Demonstration In Front
Of the PALACE this Morning.
ave WANT our MONEY!"
WAS WHAT THEY HAD TO SAY.
THE sultan Heard Their Grievances
and Then Ordered the Money to
BE Forthcoming.

CoNsTINoPLE, Nov. 16.- Unpaid
sailors OF the Turkish navy created q
disturbance in front Of the palace to-
day which almost resulted in a riot.
The seamen succeeded In calling the
sultan's attention to their grievances
and he at once ordered that their
wages be paid. 1t is probable that sev.
eral OF the Sultan's ministers will
lose their positions, if not their heads,
ais consequence OF their neglect. The
officers and seamen Of the navy, ac'
companied by great throng Of peo'
3ple assembled in front of the palace
and cried out: 1--WE want our money"
The Sultain when he learned the
cadse Of the trouble flew into rage.
He threatened his ministers, and then
ordered the instant payment of the
sailors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
Penitent Thief
The Subject

1.-THE Penitent Thief" was the sub,
iect of another Interesting sermon
by Rev. Mead at the Presbyterian
church last night, which was heard
with much interest by a large cpngre-
gation of people. DR.. Mead spoke Of
the home life in connection with the
life of the thlef, who was glad to ac-
cept Christ when his attention was
called to him, yet how often a child
grew up In home with little In his
surroundings to bring thoughts Of
Christ to his mind. He advocated the
family altar as a reminder Of Christ
and true Christian lives Of parents
which would be the strongest inaaence
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
.FAIRMONT men
co UP HIGHER
E. M. sHowALTER AND f. E. NIGH.
OILS ADVANCED ANOTHER
STEP BY MASoNs,

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. 10
More than 400 visiting Masons are in
this city attending the sessions Of the
Grand Lodge which closed with the
election of officers last night. While the
meetings have been Of unusual inter
est throughout they have been with
out incident except with reference to
the establishment of a State temple
which question was in for discussion
for more than three hours yesterday
afternoon. The sentiment OF the rep
resentatiyes seemed to be about even.
ly divided. some favoring and some op'
posing the measure. Committees will
be appointed to make investigations
and report concerning the feasibility
Of the plan at the meeting next year.
Two hundred and fifty ShrIners ar
rived here this afternoon to take part
in the great ceremonies planned by
Benikedem Temple for tomorrow. A
special train will bring 800 more from
Charleston, and the Kanawha valley
to-day.
Grand Lodge Elects.
The Grand Lodge of West Virginia
adjourned It's session at Ills last
nIsnt. ana 'ne loilo"ins ot''ei' "et'
eiectea; 5S, ,,o..o ro., r. e,,,o,,,a-
,' Crnnu MaSler = ION H' 0"toN''T'
Ripley, I1 c.,, ,,o..o,. 1.nos
Deput2 G,an4 o master 'a"ieS a.
Senior Grand Warden-Emmet NJ.
Showaller' talrmon1; r..., M
Innior 1Fand Maraen-=r'a"N a,,l W.
NIarK' new MurtlnSEn'e ,,u.., ,,
Grand lEe0surer--e. ~ Myers MAT,
tinsbnrg, % t..... uon..,.,,
Grand secFetary-H. h Howard
Point Pleasant. 49, n = p.,,
senior Nrahd Deacotl-t1' D. hh'1
U nley, 3,,,, Wheeling. Y. 2. Ling ,,s,o, ,y,ns,s =,
lnnlor ttSaH1 Dsaeon isssiA ana
sf6Ees. wSlS6: Sts{13:.n : n.,.o. a.. :,
Grand MarShall =. d. ba'neS' CnaF-
lesion. ~,
Grand PNrsutvant = d. NJ keea'
ClarEshnrg, -
Grand lileF W. II. hoSe "heeI-
ing.
ParEersDprg was the only applicant
for the meeting n"Xt year
HoVal Rreh masohS'
The election OF new o'hceFS Oh we
Royal Arch Masons Grand oOapter'
resulted as loIlows:
Grand High Prtest-Joseph u he-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
She Followed
Her Husband
AND FOUND HIM IN COMPANY
WITH ANOTHER WOMAN -
A TRAGEDY FOLLOWED.

CHARLESTON, Notwithstanding her
husband in a house with Miss Lucy
Brown, Mrs, John Brooks. craZed with
jealousy, emptied revolver at the
couple. Three bullets struck Miss
Brown in the breast. hand and arm
and she is fatally injured.
Mrs. Brooks had suspected her hus-
band of being Infaithful and last
night she followed him. She gave her
self up to the police and when she
was placed In Jail 1t became known
she is in a delicate condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
New Position
HAS BEEN ACCEPTED BY HARVEY
sTAGGERs-REsIGNS AS TRAC.
TON CO. STENoGRAPHER.

Harvev II. Staggers. stenographcr
for the Fairmont and ClarksburG TrOc
tion Company. has resigned his posi-
tion with that company and has &C.
cepted the position us chief clerk for
the HIte and RafaettO company. The
Hite.Rafaetto company has It's Offices
in the Peoples Bank building. Mr..
Staggers is very efficient stenograph.
er and will be first class man for tho
new position that he has accepted.
Hita & Rafaetto are coal commission
ers. IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
LIEUT.. PEARY
is SAFE
ARCTIC STEAMER ROOSEVELT T
REACHED CHAUTEAU BAY,
LABRADOR. LAST
EVENING.

HALIFAX, N, S.. Nov. 1G,-A dis.
patch from Chauteau Bay, Labrador
announces the arrival there at six
O'Clock last evening OF the Arctic
steamer Roosevelt, with Commander
Peary aboard, which had been delay.
ed by heavy weather further up the
coast. The steamer Is ice,boHnd at
Ch@teau Bay, and is expected to sail
today for Sydney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
Death at kinamont.

Lee P. Mason, of near Kingmont,
died last night at his home. He was
3S years Of age and his death was due
to a complication of diseases. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
three o'clock and the remains laid TO
rest In the Work Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
JoIliffe's Supremacy Sale tomorrow.
Will you be there7
Candidates for Receiver.

PARKERSBURG, Nov. 16.-Judgt
Dayton may soon have the appoint
ment of a referee in bankruptcy tc
mske In his district The~term o.
Referee Geo. W. Johnson will expire
in short time. Judge tom" Brown
OF Writ county. is the most formula
BILE candidate. Hon. ]. W. Vandervort
is also an applicant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
Officers HlnhIy Pleased.

". P. Taylor, of Moundsyllle, grand
chief, and Charles e. Gasklll, Of Moh-
tana, vice chief. Of the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle of West Virginia, visited
Fidelity Castle No. II, Knights Of the
Golden Eagle, at its castle in Mus
grave hall on Monroe street last night.
The officers were much pleased to
find Fidelity Castle in so flourlshlng
Il condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16
ANOTHER GREAT SERMON WAS
LISTENED TO BY many people

brought to bear on the mind Of chlld.
Mrs. G, o. Miller sang "Ye Must Sle
Born Again" at the service, The reglis
lar afternoon Bible reading was hela
this afternoon and from $3.50 70
Sunshine Meeting for Children will be
held. The regular service viii pe held
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-16

Special prices on Ladies' Coats and
Furs at the Famous for Saturday.