davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-05
MOLINE
w. c. r. U. EIects.-The ann

w. c. T. U. Elects.-The annual
meeting of the local w. C. r. U. was
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Ogden. DR.. Marie Edwards
presided. The first business of the
day was planning for the county con-
vention which will be held in this CITY
Sept. II and Is. At this convention
Mrs. Beauchamp. state president of
Kentucky, will be present, and the 10.
cal union is pleased that it can present
SO fluent and delightful Il speaker.
The members are looking forward t
a large attendance at the convention
and feel that much benefit will result.
Mrs. Ben Tyrrell ana Mrs. Rose DOna,
hoo were appointed a committee to Sc
cure places for the entertainment Of
delegates. Dinner will be served to
the delegates at the church where tho
sessions will be held Mrs. Nancy
Hartzell was present at~the meeting
to the delight of the members. Mrs.
Hartzell, in her Dist year, being the
Oldest member of the union She was
appointed delegate from the local
union to the convention. the other del
egates being Mrs. l.. p. Savage an /
| Mrs. Susan Pierce The election re-
suited: President. DR.. Maria Edwards
recording secretary. Mrs. w. F. Eas7
man: treasurer, Mrs. Rose Danohoo'
corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. f
Crane; Auditor, Mrs NJ. r. Metzgar.
| o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-05

Find sody-Harold Mckinney S
body was recovered from its waters
grave Tuesday afternoon shortly be
fore o'clock only a short distance
from where the fatigued lad sank Sun
day afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
TELECRAPHERS
WILL NOT STRIKE
AN AGREEMENT MADE BETWEEN
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
CO. AND THE OPERATORS BY
WHICH STRIKE is AvERTED-A'
COMPROMISE is THE RESULT.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-There will
be no telegraph strike. Following The
conference to-day between Commits.
OF Labor C. P. Nelll and acting
President Konenkamp, of the tele.
,~elegraphers' union, the announcement
was made by the latter that an agree.
ment had been reached and a com.
promise effected which assures a
peaceful settlement OF the differences
between the operators and the West
ern Union Company. The operators
will now turn their attention to the
Postal Telegraph Company and en-.
to secure like agreements with
that company. The union waivers the
demand for ar 5 hour day and the
proposition for the company to furnish
typewriters. Several minor points e.
main undetermined, subject to the
conference or arbitration decision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Bride and Groom Return.

The peace and quletude Of Maple
avenue vas suddenly disturbed last
evening about midnight By a crowd OF
people numbering about forty, who
surrounded the residence OF Mr.: VIII
Rennle and proceeded to serenade Mr..
and Mrs. Mason, who had Just return.
ed from their wedding tour, Mrs.
Mason being formerly Miss Ada Rem.
ME.
The party brought with them all the
tin ware, bells, horns and musical in.
struments to be found In the neighbor.
hood and certainly made merry for
nearly two hours. Finally the bride
responded from an upstairs window,
but the noise OF the crowd OF horn.
ers" failed to bring forth the much
sought bridegroom, consequently It
will be necessary to again disturb the
peaceful sIumbers OF the happy pair
In an effort to make him respond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
BOY WINS 5 .PRIzEzOFFERD
BY west VIRGINIA UNIVERSITYREGENTS
PASSENGER Train
Wreck in Tunnel
FIVE CARS Pile UP IN HEAP, BAD.
LY INJuRlNe TEN PERSONS q
MUCH DIFFICULTY WAS ExeE.
RiE&cE1 IN GETTING VICTIMS
FROM UNDER DEBRIS.

BEDFORD, Ind, June 2o.-Ten per.
sons were badly bruised early to-day
by a wreck in the middle of East tun.
mel at Tunnelton, fourteen miles from
Mitchell on the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railroad. There is a
curve in the middle Of the tunnel.
While making up lost time running
at a high speed. the engine tender
broke loose from the engine and jump:
ed the track, and Ave mail. passenger
and sleeping cars we're piled in a heap
and badly smashed. There is much
difficulty in resculng the passengers
from the debris. The foal air almost
suffocated the passengers and rescu.
ers.. The victims were removed to
Mitchell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
DOCS MANGLE
SMALL Child
VICIOUS ANIMALS TORE FOOT TO
sHREos. AND BIT PIECE
FROM CHEEK.

BRILLIANT, O., June 2O.-olive,
the ten.year-old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson, was frlghtfully mangled
by three vicious dogs, which attacked
her and tore her flesh frightfully. The
little girl vas bareiooted and went to
a neighbours to play with some chill.
drep. There was no one at home and
the dogs caught her first by the feet
and throwing her to the ground bit
her savagely. When found her left
foot was torn to shreds, her leg and
thigh horribly mutllated, a piece Of
her cheek was torn out and there was
scarcely a portion of her body which
did not show the marks OF the teeth
of the brutes. The child Is expected
to recover, but the dogs have been
killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
W0ODMEN RENT
FINE QUARTERS
WHITE CAMP SECURES ENTIRE
Third FLOOR OF The SKIN.
kER BUILDING.

Waite Camp No. 5,473, Modern
Woodmen of the World. has rented
the entire third floor of the Skinner
building on Main street. There are
several rooms on this floor besides the
lodge room formerly occupied by the
local lodge of Eagles.
White Camp has been without u
home for four weeks. 1t rented from
the Eagles. When that organization
moved from the Skinner building to
the W. o. W. hall in the Free Press
building the Woodmen had no place
to meet. Negotiations we're immedi.
ateiy begun TO provide a place where
the order could meet. Through the
fundamentally of C. W. Hawkins the
rooms In the Skinner building were oh.
ialaed from Mrs. Josephine Skinner.
The lodge will meet tonight in It's new
quarters.
The Modern WOodmen is one of the
fast growing orders o: this city. be.
sides It's low rate for Insurance to It's
members there is a fraternal side 20
the order that wins many members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
E.GOV. PENNYPACKER SAYS EWILL
SPEAK OUT IN CAPITAL GRAFT CASES
Off Track
This Morning
CAR NO. 10 RAN OFF JEFFERSON
STREET sPuR-No ONE IN.
JuREo-cAR WAS SOON
REPLACED.

Quite a little comnotion was raised
on Jefferson street this afternoon when
one Of the big interurban cars struck
old No. 10 just In front OF the Trae.
ton Company Office and started the
car down the open pavement in front
OF the p%ostOfice. Several people were
in the car and they we're considerably
excited when they saw what was go.
ing on. By quick work on the part Of
the men In charge the car was stopped
after running about 20 yards, stop.
ping In front OF the new postoffce
building.
The car was held where 1t was stop.
ped. A rope was fastened to car No.
Is and then tied to car No. II. A wire
was stretched, the power was turned
on No. II. The front car succeeded
in pulling the deraIled car back on
the tracks. This did not take long.
As soon as the car was pulled on the
tracks 1t was filled with people who
were going to the lot sale.
Mrs. T. ". Arnett, wife OF one Of
the promoters Of the Edgemont add.
ton, and a couple of her children were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
WILL Get new
ASSIGNMENT
DR.. GEORGE NJ. MAyERS WILL BE
PLACED ON 6ATTLEsHlP
WHEN HE RETURNS.

Dr.. George N. Mayors, who is here
on a ten days leave Of absence from
the gunboat Marietta visiting friends
and relatives. was a pleasant caller
at the West Vlrginlan office last even.
Ing. Dr.. Mayors has been On the Ma.
rletta for some time. This vessel Is
q sister ship to the Wheeling and has
an interesting history. It accompan.
led the battleship Oregon on Its ia.
nous voyage from San Francisco
around the Horn to Santiago. The
ships averaged twelve knots an hour
from the time they left the Golden
Gate until they steamed into Santiago.
DR.. Mayors has been in Cuba, Porto
Rico. and In Central America. In
September the Marietta went to Clba
and Its crew were the first to land
during the revolution. From Cuba the
Marietta went to Bluefield. From
Bluefeld the Marietta went to Port
Cortez. It left Port Cortez on June
/ TOR Portsmouth, New Hampshire, ar.
rlvlng there on June l6.
After DR.. Mayors returns from his
visit here he will be transferred to a
5attleship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
BUGGY UPSET
LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE A VERY
NARROW ESCAPE WHILE
DRIVING ALONG BARNS.
VILE PIKE.

While returning to their home at
Meredith's Springs from this city last
evening at about seven o'clock, Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Clark met with an &C.
Icldent which might have resulted very
seriously. Mr.: and Mrs. Clark were
driving along the Evansville pike, when
Just below the residence Of Mr.. T. B.
Clayton. the horse SHE'D at some oh.
fject on the roadside and jumped to
the top Of steep embankment at the
side Of the road. Mr.. Clark jumped
out with the intention Of leading the
horse away. when It became unman.
ageable and tipped the buggy over the
hill, throwing Mrs, Clark out It seems
almost miraculous, that she should
have escaped without serious injury,
as It Is, she is suffering with slight In
juries and from nervousness. The
horse was right badly injured and the
buggy badly demolished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
LICENSE REFUSED
TO SOCIAL CLUBS
AND mANoAMus PROCEEDINGS
WILL Be INSTITUTED TO con-
PEI THEM UNDER THE
NEW LAW.

MoRGANToWN, W. Va, June 20
The county court has refused to grant
licenses to three social clubs OF the
city, for which application was made
on May %, under the new statute pass.
ed by the legislature of 1907, and in
effect since that date. The Elks, the
Turn vereIn and the German Benef.
cial union. had made applications, and
the same order Of refusing the license
was entered In the case OF each. The
other clubs Of the city were about, 10
make application, but did not do so
after the court had refused the license
in the three cases mentioned. The vote
OF the three commissioners was unau.
.imous.
Under the new law, social clubs can
not distribute intoxicating liquors 10
members without tae license provided.
The court refuses to issue such a II.
.cense, and hence. the clubs are clos.
ed.
It is likely that one or more Of the
social organizations seeking the license
will ask for a mandamus to compel the
commissioners to grant the new II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
SECRECY IS
MAINTAINED TO
HIS APPEARANCE
IS Suspected to
Defend Himself

HARRISBURG, Pa, June PO.-Great
secrecy has been maintained here as
to the exact time that former Govern.
OF Pennypacker will appear before the
capitol investigating commission as a
witness! The Pfobers do not wish to
embaTrass him more than necessary
10y letting 1t become known at which
session he will take the stand. 1t was
learned this morning that Pennypack.
er Is due here tomorrow afternoon and
that he will be examined publicly by
the Commission. Pennypacker has
frequently declared that when the
proper time comes he will speak aad
speak out and 1t is almost certain
that the ex-governor will defend his
alleged negligence of duty as a mem.
Der q the Capitol Building Commits.
sion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
May SPRING
A SURPRISE
RUMoR THAT STATE WILL BE
ABLE TO coRRosoRATE HAIR.
RY ORCHARDS STORY.

BOISE, Idaho. June 2O.-Faillng to
get through with the representation Of
its case against Haywood for the muir.
der Of former Governor Steunenberg
yesterday as was planned the State is
not nov expected to finish before to.
morrow. An adjournment will then
be taken until Monday, when the de-
Tense will begin TO break down the ties.
timony Of Harry Orchard. Rumors
are current today that In the closing
days of the case the prosecution win
spring q surprise. 1t is limited that the
State Is prepared to introduce testi.
mony corroboratlve of Orchards story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
BROUGHT OUT m
NORMAL SCHOOL MIXUp
APPROPRIATION is MADE IN PRO
PORTION TO ENROLMENT,
SAYS GOVERNING LAW
LAW DIsREGARoEo.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, June 2O.--
Adheherents OF some or the Normal!
Schools who have attacked the action
Of the board OF regents In emPaasiz.
Ing the strictly normal features at
Huntington and Fairnont, have been
suffering within the last few days with
a violent case Of what the medical
fraternity denominates Gold splne."
A good many open threats and GOV.
ert lnsInuatlons have peen made by
some Of these energetic persons .
the effect that ln~junctlous and writs
Of prohibition and other terrifying pro.
cedures known to the law would be
employed Il the board merely dared 10
contemplate the slightest dlscrimlRa.
zion In administering the affairs
Of these schools. Now some Of the
members Of the board have been look.
Ing into the law a little for themselves
and have found out some things.
The law provides that the funds ap.
p%ropriated for salaries for these
schools are to be employed at each
school upon the basis of the enroll.
ment at each; each school to receive
$3.50 monthly for each student en-
rolled for the month.
Upon the actual basis Of enroll.
ment, Marshall College, It appears,
would be actually. entitled In comparl-
son with the other schools, to about
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
five KILLED
WINE GROWERS RIOT BRINGS
FATAL RESULTS TO FIVE
SCORES ARE SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

PARIS, June 2O.-oGlcIal advIces re-
ceived to-day by Premier Clemenceal
give the number Of casualties In yes
terday's rfotfng at Narbonne, the cen,
ter Of the disaffected wine growers dis
trlct Is at least five killed, and serl'
.ously injured at about two hundred,
A number OF these will die, while a
score sustained minor injuries. The
government now controls and the riot
Ing has ceased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
YOUNG MANS
LONG Walk.
WENT FROM CAMERON TO JER,
sEY ,clTY-WAs WITHOUT
FOOD FIVE DAYS.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 2O.-Hav.
Ing tainted from hunger, fatigue and
exposure, John Channon fell on the
sidewalk in Montgomery, this city.
On being revived at the City hospital,
the youth, who is nineteen years old.
said he had walked all the way from
Cameron, ". Va. and had had nothing
to eat for the last FIVE days. Ho had
been eighteen days on the journey. The
distance is about AGO miles. I
He went TO West Virginia to get
work. He said he got the work all
right, but could not collect hfs pay.
Many other men as well as himself
were yictlmized by contractors who
made promises of good wages and
turned the men of without having civ.
en- anything except supplies from the
eompany's store,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Loree Has Appendicitis.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Leonor F.
Loree, president Of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad Company, Is M at
his apartments In the Hoffman House.
The following statement was given
out at Mr.. Loree's request:
"Mr. Loree was taken III With an.
pendlcitis on June II. The crisis was
passed Thursday. No operation was
performed and none will be later on.
Mr., Loree Is rapidly recovering"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
A0KI TALKS
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR SAYS
THERE IS NOTHING sETWEEN
UNCLE SAM AND HIS COUNTRY
THAT is DEMANDING pIPLo.
mATIc CONSIDERATION.


WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Japanese
Ambassador Aoki to-day for the first
time talked freely regarding the rela.
tons between the United States and
Japan. incidentally expressing his dis.
belief In the rumors that he Is 10 be
recalled. He declared. There Is no
situation between Japan and the Uni.
ted States, the best relations exist,
there Is nothing Of a diplomacy char.
acter under consideration, Its very dis.
tressing that there should be any ag!.
tation over trifles purely OF a local
import II Of import at all"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Ribs Broken,

Tmre Gutman. a Hungarian, employ,
ed at Viropa mine. was hurt this morn,
Ing while shovellng coal. A piece Of
slate fell on him breaking several
ribs and lnflcting a painful cut on his
head, necessltatlng several stitches.
He was brought to the Miners Hos
pital over the trolley line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
ESCORT DESERTS DROWNING
GIRL; CRIME SUSPECTED.
Couple Falls From Boat and Man Runs
From Scene With Attempting
Rescue

#
BRIDGETIN, n. j.. June 20 Miss
Mary vennel, Of this city, lost her life
In Sunset Lake last night under such
peculiar circumstances as to cause the
police to start an investigation.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the girl
started with George Evans. a glass,
worker of this place, for a row on
the lake In a steel n~ou-sinkabie boat.
Shortly a~fterward, the boat was found
filled with water, while nearby was a
hat floating.
The boat was towed ashore and the
police notified. A policeman was sent
to Evans home where he was found
In bed. His wet clothing was hanging
over a chair. He was taken to the
lake and when asked for an exptana.
ton Of the affair. said that he hired
a boat and started for a row with
Miss Vennel. When near a place call.
ed Plney Point the girl wanted to row
and in changing their positions the
boat sank under them.
Evans said he had great difficulty
in freeing himself from his compan.
fon, who, he said, was screaming for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Band CONCERT
WASTH0R0UGHLY
ENJOYABLE
Large Audie
Greatly Pleased

.s#.HLHN ~
The, FaIrmout Base Ball Association
gave Fatrmont people an opportunity
last evening Of listening to n o.
the finest musical attractions that ha;
ever visited this city. lines famous
orchestral band held the boards and
formally opened the base ball park
last night. and played to an audience
yariously estimated to have been be,
tween twelve and fifteen hundred PEG
pie, An excellent programme Of high
class music was carried out and thor
oughly enjoyed BY the throng pres
ent. Selections from RubInsteln, List,
Goldmark and other famous musicians
were played, while the encores con.
sisted OF lighter music. Probably the
most enjoyable number on the pro
gramme was the scenes from Grand
Opera, arranged BY lines and consist.
Ing OF scenes taken from verd!'s Tro-
yatore, Gounod's Faust, Flotow's Mar.
tina and Donizette's Lucia. The spe.
elal work In this selection by Messrs.
cambridge. Thaens, Cady, Randall,
Grupengeter, Martin and Sarll. all so.
olIsts, was magnificent and an uproar
of applause greeted this performance.
The harp solo by H. ]. Williams was
one of the most pleasing numbers of
the programme. Nj. Williams Is quite
an artist. The Hungarian Rhapsody,
By List, was the opening number and
was greeted by hearty applause. The
band responded to the encore by play.
Ing a medley OF popular airs, closing
with the Star Spangled Banner. When
the air Of this familiar tune rose on
the air, the people shouted and almost
the entire audience rose to It's feet.
Much disappointment was felt over
the failure Of Mr. tgnes 10 appear here,
but his place as leader was ably filled
by Assistant Conductor Fisher. Tho
ease, skill and grace with which Mr..
Fisher led the band, was remarkable
and each member OF the band respond.
ed to his direction in an admirable
way.
The Fairmont Baseball Association
is 10 be congratulated on the spacious
and elegant grand stand which they
have provided for the use Of the pub.
lie. This is without doubt. the finest
grand stand In this section Of the
country. and possibly In the State.
The stand Is built so that the view Is
excellent from any portion OF the
building. The seats are remarkably
and the building Is well
arranged and lighted. v
It Is to be hoped that many more
such attractions as the one Of last
atght Will be secured by this assoela.
ton for Fairmont. The traction Com.
pany gave excellent service last even.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

AKRON, Ohio, June 2o.-.Mlss Hazel
Hatfield, IS, accidentally caught her
hair In a rapidly revolving shaft while
at work in a laundry here yesterday
and the scalp from the eyebrow back
was ripped from her head.
One Of her ears was also torn of.
She writhed in agony nearly two hours
before medical aid could be obtained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
DANGEROUS FINE
WHOLESALE WHisKEY DISTRICT
OF CINCINNATI THREATENED
WITH DESTRUCTION BY FIRE
STARTED IN F%REisERe's PLACE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 2O.-A
dangerous Are Is In progress In the
wholesale whlskey district at Front
and Main streets. It started In the
wholesale whlskey house Of A. & ].
Frelberg. BY an explosion and threat.
ems to extend to other buildings. a
general alarm has summoned the en-.
tire fire department Of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

Mrs. L. snodgrass, Of New Martins,
Vile, ". Va, Is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. 7. Wellington Aruettr Of Maple
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Waste ea,kets Placed To.pay.

The waste baskets for the public
to deposit paper and other refuse were
placed on the streets this morning.
There Is now no need Of the streets
being strewn with Objectionable lit.
ter,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20
Bachelor aAr.a

S'ih
Clinton Tlppy Boggess, Davis.
Eyalyn Sage Burns, MorgantoWn:
Anthony Wencel Chez MofgantoEn.
Homer Eber Cooper, Auburn.
Arthur Thistlewood Davenport Char.
les Town.
Arthur Spencer Dayton. phllIppIs
Mary Dorothy Edwards Martins
burg.
LYDIA ]. Hanlian. Elkins.
Lester Howard, s%tanfordyille, N. Y
John Quincy Hutchinson; Becklsy.
Jessie jenkins Montrose, Pa.
Alya Dayne Kenamond, Wheeling.
Edward Hanson Knabenshus, PARK.
.ersburg.
Herschei Wayne Lawson; Aberdeen
John William Mason. Jr. Fairmont.
Joseph FnnklIn Marsh, Harrisytlle.
jana Eta Mckinney. Falrmont.
Nellie Della Morris. Morgantoan
Sliford Myers. Mason.
Ira Francis Nestor, Anvil!
Walter Miller Parkers, Huntington.
Gertrude Sloan Pollock; Buckhannon
Clarence Post, Fatrmont
chesney Macauley Ramages Fair
mont.
Edna Rightmire Morgantovn.
Margaret Faith Somerset Bridges
port, Conn.
Robert Parvln strickler, Parsons.
William Henry Way, Piedmont
orla Mccombs wllkerson. woltruh
Otis Gray Wilson, H%arrtsyttle:
Bachelor Of Science.
Frank Morris Boyles; Piedmont.
Stephen Goodloe Jackson, Jane Lev.
John Thomas West cassFfils.
Bachelor Of Laws
George Claus BeneKe, Wheeling
Franklin Marion Brand, cassyiiIs.
a. B., West Virginia University 1906.
Robert Mcyelgh Rrane, Piedmont
Joseph Apologize Gists wellsbuFgs
Walter Donaldson Hereford st. a
bans. A. B, Washington and Lee uai
rersItY, 1905.
John Quincy Hutchinson Beckley.
Paul Heermans Martin. MorgantoEn
Howard Maurice Julck, Marietta
Ohio. A. b. Marietta college, 1901.
Alva Clarence Robbins, Fletcher, o.
Dacosta. Smith; Weston.
Birk Smith stathers, clarksburs. a
B.. West Virginia Unlyerslty 1906.
Baxter Monroe Whaley Finch.
Bachelor Of Science In Civil Engineer!
Ing
William Brace cotfroth Keysef,
Edward Clark Colcord, Jr., 81 a:
bans.
Francis Carlton colcord. ST Albaas!
Howard Mark Ernst Thonpson, o.
A. B. Berea college. 1904 B: s., West
Hlrgin!a Unitersty. 1905.
Camden Page Fortney Lumbespott
Robert Gatherum; Gatevood.
Henry Hunter Hess Martinsburg.
Continued on PAGE Eiuhtl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-20

All trimmed Hats reduced Just Is
per cent. at The Bon Ton. q