davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-06
ANTS AND ANr.R1cE

This interesting question in natural
by professor w. M. Wheeler, notwith.
standing the fact that Darwin and
Lord Avebury have expressed the OPP
posite view.
"Ant-1ice" is a kind of grass, of
whose seeds some species of ants are
very fond, and as it often grows abun-
dainty near their nests, they have
been credited with purposely cultivat-
ing it. Professor Wheeler says that
the grass near the nests is accidental.
ly planted.
The ants, having stored the rice in
their chambers, are accustomed to
carry out the grains that have begun
to sprout. To say that they really sow
this seed, he AYERS, is as absurd as
to say that the cook is planting and
maintaining an orchard when some OF
the peach stones she has thrown into
tie yard chance to grow into peach
trees.
THOUGHT THE CAT WAS DYING.
A very pretty girl of nineteen, with
tears running down her cheeks, rush
ed into the Bellevue receiving room
last night
ooh, doctor, she's dying!" she
walled. "Save my darling Tootsie."
Pray be calm, madame" soothed
DR.. Howard, 'and tell me who is dy.
ing"
The weeping girl Embossed sheet
from about the body of diminutive
jet black cat. She had swallowed a
needle and two yards of thread. oh
don't want to live if Tootsie dies"
Three difficult operations and the
assistance of two other famous sur.
geons were required to separate the
needle from Tootsie's breathing appa.
ratus, but when the tired doctors fin.
ished the kitten was as good as new.
New York American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-06

WHOSE LITTLE DOG ARE YOU?
Each member of the party is given
sheet of paper and scissors Then
the hostess announces that she would
like to have them cut from memory
the form of any kind of dog. After
this is done, the name of the artist
/ is written on the back of the produc-
ton, and the collection pinned face
outward on the wall. Then three
judges, not of the company, are asked
in the room to decide upon the merits
of the dogs. and prizes are awarded
for the best, or worst, as the case
may be.-Washingt Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-06

sistent and Shutting, although many
people think he is all that is correct
In his political doings-EA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-06

'UTURE BE FOUG HIT IN THE ARP
wind at fifteen miles hour, and easily steered
ski in water The these three great Euro
pean in this direction coupled with experiments
by the United States government with the aeroplane
gives rise to the startling question, @Wl the Trafalgar
of the future be fought in the ARP
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-06
The Truth Comes ou,

Cautious Customer Tin drug store)-
How much do you charge for q dimes
worth Of tooth powder7
New UGk-Twsuty.ays csntk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-06
AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE

The twin boys, Johnny and Tommy,
not only looked exactly alike and
could wear each others clothes with,
out the slightest misfit, but usually
weighed the same, there being diff
ference of not more than an ounce or
two between them, Notwithstanding
the efforts they were always making
to outweigh each other.
"Tom," said his brother one day,
Tets go and get weighed. believe
/ can beat you this time"
Tommy agreed, and they went to
the grocery store where these con-
tests were usually decided.
You get on the scales first" said
Johnny.
Tommy complied, and his weight
was found to be sixty-eight pounds
twelve ounces.
Then Johnny took his turn. He tip.
ped the scales at exactly sixty-nine
pounds.
"That amt fair!" exclaimed Tom.
my. "And it don't count! l forgot
about that big boil on your army'-
Youths Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-06
LOWEST LAND IN COUNTRY.

LOWEST LAND IN COUNTRY.
Death Valley, California, is the low
est point in the United States, but
to the surprise of everyone. acquaint-
ed with the region the United States
geological survey has ascertained by
the use Of line of spirit levels that
the depth of that area is not SO great
putations have not yet been made.
but the preliminary figures give for
the lowest point depth of 276 feet
below sea level. Benefits well, which
is near this point, is EGG feet below
sea level. These figures may be al
tered by two or three feet on the
final computing, but they are prob
ably not more than three feet in err
ror. The geological survey now has
elevation marks on the highest and
lowest points of dry land in the United
States.
1t is strange coincidence, says the
survey report, that these two ex-
tremes are in southern California and
only rs miles apart. Mr.. Whitney is
foot OF two more than 1880 feet
above the sea level, while Death Val
ley, as above stated, is PIG feet be-
low. Before the Salton sink, also in
southern California, was flooded by the
Colorado River, it contained the low
est point of dry land in this country,
spot of 2S7 feet below sea level.
Previous estimates of the depth Of
Death Valley, based on barometer
readings, gave for the lowest point fig
ures varying from $50 to $50 feet be-
low sea level. The level line of the
geological survey is believed to be
the first accurate determination of
elevation in that locality ever made.
California now goes on record as
the State in which extremes meet
the highest and lowest points of dry
land.-Boston Post.
FREDDIE's ESSAY ON A DOG.
A dog is a very funny animal. He
has Hair on the outside and Bark on
the inside. He always has 2 pears of
.ess anu io use' az a. -oneS llis
nead ~ lohs az the END "nere ms
Mouth is, and it sticks out in Front
o! MS preast-hls mead mean, not
MS mouth.
a DOG loves 70 eat Bones put ne
prefers 70 perry EN- 1or a
week nrst and then Dig
EN- up ana cna" on EN- to beat
tne band. mere Is never eny meat
On tne Bones Dut ne never seems 10
Mlnd that.
DOGS cant ABIDE CATS and don't
pane EN- LOT cats are such vlshous
animals ana SPIT SO. And cats nave
sucn sharp kiaWs and scratch IKE the
mlschlef' a me between dog and
a Cat Is most tremendus TO behold.
Most dogs nave taies, although i've
seen some tnat mad Just stumps
where their tales ought to grow.
every dog can enarl and Groul when
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-28
SEP THROUGH FIVE
jsTlNcT EPocHs.

i sr 2 Personal Organ, But .
yeyor Of the News Of the Whole
srld, Spending Immense sums for
sthe Benefit Of It's Readers- Some
Notable Feats o. Enterprise By! Mem.
bers Of the American Press-Ita Re.
ports Of Great Events. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-28

Ten. and the chalk plate an ahomina-
ton The halftone is 80 Quick and
accurate that IL is the ideal Ill1stra.
ton. In the nineties the color press
came into use. Printing newspapers
In coiors has never proved popular In
the greater part of the United States.
although in Colorado there Is a long.
continued equidemic Of red headlines.
The color press made the comic sup.
plement possible and put many Of the
old.time poiitical.comic weeklies ont
Of business The variety had cheaper.
ed then, and there Is n distinct move.
ment against the comic. not only in
the churches and schools but among
newspaper men, too. However. the
funny section" has been popularized
to such an extent that Buster Brown.
Maude the Male aud Happy Hooligan
are as much a part Of American life
as the United States Senate.
Marvel Of the World.
Sending out s.oOo.ooo,ooo copies a
year. the American newspapers and
periodicals, are exerting an influence
such as has never before been known
in the world. All Of the schools and
colleges and universities in existence
do, not educate as many men and wo-
n,en. It is sometimes said that the
newspapers are not as influential as
they once were, but the thinking man
knows better. Editorial dictum is no
longer accepted as 1t once was, but
the newspaper gives the news and
the reader draws his own conclusions.
Printing the news has made the news.
paper of America. taking 1t by and
lyarge, quite the most wonderful thing
on earth.
FREDERIC j. HAsK1N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-28
Fea.s of Enterprise.

Feats of Enterprise.
Feats of American newspaper enter
prise have astonished the world. The
New York Herald sent Harry NJ. Stan.
ley to Africa to find Livingston. Only
last year James Kelley, Of the Chi.
cago Tribune, went to Africa in pur-
suit OF an absconding bank cashier
and caught him. When the New Tes.
lament was being revised In London,
w. w Story, of the old Chicago Times,
had 5000 words of 1t cabled to him,
aud when the complete copy reached
New York he hard 1t telegraphed to
Chicago over q wires for publication
in the Times. During the Civil war
the New York Herald had 60 special
correspondents in the Held, a field stan
larger than any paper ever had, before
or since, working on one line.
In the Spanish War.
The Spanish war gave the modern
American newspaper chance to show
what 1t could do. When the Nashville
fired the first shot across the bows Of
the Buena Ventura the New York
journal foand enough interest in the
fact to justify a paper next MORNING
which devoted mors space to one
event than all of the newspapers in
New York put together had devoted
to the Battle of Gettysburg. The Bat
tie of Gettysburg got headline across
one column, while the first shot of the
war with Spain commanded headlines
as wide as the paper, and nearly all
Of a "a page issue was devoted to
half-tone pictures Of battleships, forts,
naval commanders. army officers,
Spanish grandees, and the "experts''
who were Analysing the situation.
Cuts and scelors.
The invention of the photoengrayine
process from which comes the half
tone has done much to change the
character and appearance of nswspa.
lpers Illustrations by wood cuts was
slow and expensive. The zinc etch-
ing was a failure nine times out Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-28
PEASANTS WAR
IN ROUMANIA
sixty MEN ARE KILLED sAHn 800
WOUNDED IN sATTLE-cARi.
TAI rs Tf4REATEHEp.

BuRcHAREST. March IS Reports
have been received here Of 4 regular
battle between peasants and troops IN
the streets OF Alexandria, waiischia.
about SO miles from Bucharest. Six.
" men were killed and 800 were wound.
ed beofre the rioters were reputsed.
Alexandria has been placed under
martial law.
e Four thousand peasants from the dis.
tricts of Teieorman and viashfca have
Joined forces and are now marching
on Bucharest. A minor state Of siege
has been proclaimed here, and the
military authorities have taken meas.
ures to prevent the reyolted peasants
from invading the city Should the
peasants refuse to retire. orders have
been issued to the troops to use
schrapnel against them.
An additional 1000 troops under the
command Of General corniceano have
been concentrated in the vicinity Of
the capital for protection against a
peasant attack, and in the fear Of
such al occurrence the royal palace
has been surrounded with artillery.
Soldiers and large bodies of police
have been stationed in the Jewish
quarters of Bucharest for the protec.
ton of the Inhabitants.
Severe encounters, accompanied by
much bloodshed, are reported from va.
rions places. The plundering usually
appears to start at the synagogues
winding up with attacks on Christian,
property.
The district of vlashica is overun
by marauders, who have cut the tsle.
graph and telephone wires. A band OF
1000 peasants yesterday made a furi.
Gus attack with hatchets and cudgels
on detachment of cavalry in that dis
trict The troops only dispersed the
rioters after killing or woundIng many
Of them.
AT Galatz. NIoldaxia, a mob OF peas.
ants invaded the town, demanding lan,i
and wrecking houses. They were fred
upon by troops, who killed Is Of the
rioters.
A panic prevails at Giurgeyo. oppo.
site Rustchuk, 40 miles from Buch.
Arrest. whence urgent demands for re-.
enforcement of troops have reached
this city.
During the sitting this aftarnoo,, {os
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-28
i. WEST vlReiNrAns
. AT THE LOCAL HOTELS.
t*AA*A+:s.A.|-s.A &c.

: W
TAyERN-Joseph Fuccy. 1amei
Ralston. Weston; F. H. Lawid, Charles
ton: E. R Curtis. F. T. Zook, w. B
Campbell. Wheeling: James Neizbisky
Berryburg; John Nuttall, Morgan
town; J. A. snodgrass, Amos; P. q
schreckenpost, Warrington: j. F
Woodford, Philippi; w. NJ. Balm, Mrs
w. NJ. Cain, Center, Alexander zook
Grafton; ]. w. Tryman, clarksburg;
II. B. Thacher, Moundsville; R. ]
Gould. Parkersburg; G. e. Jolliffe
Warrington; J.. s. jackson, Baxter
P. ]. condry, Pickens; NJ. L. Rora
baugh, Buckhannon; A. R. IDodson
Worthington
MARIETTA-H. E. Moore, H. p
Stewart. Frank w. Klein, Wheeling:
]. T. Blackstone. R. G.. Crawford, Pied
mont; c. A. Apple. L. B. Mcneil, u
Q. Ralphsnyder, Morgantown; c. B
Amos, Hammond; ]. s. Furbee, j. II
Koen. ]. D. Charlton, Warrington:
j. A. Turney, Clarksburg; James
Burns, W. H. Burns, George Hatzel
B. Hamilton, Pennington; A. Laugh
lin. Grafton: w. s. George Shirley;
y. j. Wilkinson, bridgeport; H. B
Thatcher, Moundsville; Miss Fannie
Peterson, Weston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-28

wATsoN-s. M. Moore. Manning.
ton; w. E. Davis. Keyser, Frank Ped.
dler, Elkins; NJ. B. Blerzett, Little.
ton; Elmer D. Lawson, Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-28

MANLEY-o. swartz, clarksburg:
Leroy Taylor. Morgantown; F. Arm.
burster, Wheeling. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
SYNOD
to- meet I'm WHEELING
Supper. $3.50 ,. NJ. recess.

Supper. $3.50 p. M, recess. II
Friday evening. October 1S-7:30
p. M. popular home mission meet.
ing, DR.. S. l.. ;Jepson. presiding: 7:30
to 7:45 p. M. praise service; 7:45
to $3.50 p. M, address, Rev. Jos. w.
Cochran. D. D. Philadelphia, Pa.
secretary OF the board OF e,lncationt
$3.50 to S:45 p. m, praise; S:45 10
$3.50 p. M, address. Rev. Chas. Stet.
zle. New York, Superintendent OF tho
department Of church and labor; $3.50
to 9:35 p. NJ. praise: 9:35 to 1000
p. m. address. Mrs. Gilderslieve, wo.
mans board Of home missions. (
Saturday morning. October 49,.
900 a. NJ, devotional. led by Rev.
J. p. stoops, West Liberty: a:45 9.
NJ. business; 10000 a. M. Home Mis-
sions; ~ report Of permanent COM
mittee, Rev. C. H. Mcdonald chair.
man: f2} report OF Rev. J. C. Ely. d.
D.. syndicate superintendent of mis-.
sIons; (3) report Of Rev. Christopher
Humble, superintendent OF Sabbath
school missions.
Saturday afternoon. October 49,
900 y. NJ, Christian Education; ~
report OF permanent committee, Rev.
w. A. Cook, D. D.. chairman; (2)
address, Rev. JOS H. Cochran, D. D..
secretary of the board OF education;
t3) address. Prof. Thomas E. Hodges.
representative Of the college board.
1880 p. M, Foreign Missions; 10
report OF permanent committee. Rev.
j. P. Leyenberger. chairman; (2)
address. Rev. DR.. Ewing. OF Lahore.
India: (3) conference and discus.
sion. $50, recess.
Saturday evening. October 49,
1870 p. M, unfinished business Of
synod.
Sabbath morning, October 20
1880 n. H., devine service, moder.
ator preaching.
Sabbath evening, October 90
G:l5 y. m, Young Peoples meeting.
Rev. VIM. NJ. Hudson, presiding;
address. Rev. G. H. Trull. OF New
York; 1880 p. H., popular foreign mis-
sion meeting. Rev. H. G. Stoetzer,
Fairmont. West Virginia, presiding:
I:30 to 1:45 p. m, opening praise
service; 7:l5 10 $40, address. Rev.
G. II. Trnll. New York, secretary OF
Young Peoples Foreign Mission work.
$40 to SEQ p. M. address, Dew. DR..
Ewing, Of Lahore, India: $3.50 to $3.50
p. NJ. praise and closing services. Bcn-
cliction.
"A number Of people OF the local
church will attend the Synodical meet
ing, namely Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Stoet-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beckman, Mrs.
G. c. Robb, Mrs. W. S, Mayors, Mrs.
]. Walter Barnes, and Miss Isabel Gif-
fin. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
INTERESTING d eRAMME HAS
BEEN u AR RAN GED FOR THE
SYNOD g EREsTHls YEAR.
some oFssTHE MO ST PR OINTMENT
WINES & o HE Oh uRcH
w ~ Be IN SATTENDANcE.

9ns October THURSDAY, the an an
fIel Getting q the s. PRESBYTERIAN
ssynod oI Il virginia VIII vii con
yele insthe f a Prespy terrain 1t chhrch,
~ w " n Keeling lssllg AL the PRESBYTERIAN
ministers WITHIN me bounds OF the
state are expe cted. ana one elder win
each eaeh / W Is!
DURING ll1g the meeting ts.ilg q number Of
the isadtn PRESBYTERIAN ministers Of
sne country VII pc here representins
l19 here sr interests ITO the synod and
~ excellent s' n opportunity VIII thus
pe given me p sh9l T. OF hearing many
~ the ses liable men such as Rev.
ess stelzle q New = ork, the su.
perm tehdent ol2a ne department OF
cnn e anu Dorm the PRESBYTERIAN
eanEch, v. s.5 ne comes 70 repre-
sent Ine great 3i tal1e interests OF the
eh lra The Rev. Joseph W. Cochran.
y; Dsso q sPhlladelphia Pa, the Rev.
lrlili,g q new = orr, the KEY.
III Est,Mh li1gs o lahore an pre- lhaia anu
many =! 4 ot llsslls'
~ isS expected mat quite a number
q tne sm ~. OF the Grafton
enursen. IN ADDITION " 70 Kew. ). Z. Nc
leliand: me pastor ana hev. DR..
tianagan pastor emeritus. viii at,
I tena we meeting q the synod this
year rear very y interesting programme
nas oeehs PREPARED which VIII proba'
Z ply be carried out, with few min
4 ors changes lge Ihe programme follows:
hnr ss day5l evening October IL
p. M: sermon SCI mon by Moderator
Key NJ; Il; Mcdonald rs synod con-
.5sst n e BY prayer; organization OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

=
burg tosIay sto. spend The day withSrela:
lives and friends Grafton Repnbli;
can. Il
r. Fast left for Prescott Arizona, on
Wednesday morning.
Miss Jennie Barlow and mother. Of
Psrkersburg. stopped or a few hours
In this city while on their way home
from a VISIT to friends in Grafton and
Oakland. 4 L. IA
RMS. Louis currey, Of View street,
has been very sick for the past week.
AIRS. Joseph Ankrom and little son.
Harold, who have been visiting friends
in Richie county for the past two
weeks. returned home yesterday.
VA A, Pickering Of Terra Alta, Is In
the city. Mrs. Pickering has been
here for several days. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

1T f. a
Miss Zoe Burde Ute Who has been
he guest Of MISS Wayne yertz. viii
Ieaye To-day Tor q visit % friends IN
Parkersburg. Hunttng ton Dispatch
Attorney VI Gs prIchard was d bust.
ness visitor ~ siorganto town yester.
day. 3
Mrs Lawrence Hennens has been I'll
for several days at her home on Be.
nouj avenue. NJ, ], ; &!
aits Anna Frear u nursitg In the
family of Mr. James Eastman.
4 Mrs Treat, of Column ss, Ohio,
Who Ind been III for several weeks at
the home 81 her sister, Mrs. WI.
Rowland, has gone 70 Baltimore to
consult d specialist. X
Ms Jennie Jackson and daughter.
htrs Ber.ie Anderson, went to clarks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

r. ~ u
yyeayer. Morgan own; Tony ieo. Wi.
liam Fsndlay Alonongah, 4. ~. Jones'.
Wheeling; Mir and Mis-. NJ. II. shiye-
Vi Casssille David o Gladly Stew.
TAVERN Cots. Harry o.
OFT. Wheeling q. Vi. Rice. guslshan.
non tlehler. = odore Il, Imbach,
Mrs; !, g. White, Mrs. Maxwell Nor
santown r. ., Ash. Manningtcn;.
Alexander Geek. Grafton; Mr. and.
Mrs. NJ q. Talbot Philippl: Samuel
Hates, Redwood |. 4 os Brooks. Charlse
burg; Thomas Gartlan. j. w. pall,I
Charleston: John q. Harris Parkefs-I
burg; n. n Riley sIorgantown. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
STATE Vv.C.' 7 / !. I
MEETS ] !: { A1'S'.AI|L||EM

SALEM w. Va, Oct. 12.-At the
State convention Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union the fol.
lowing, officers were elected: Presi.
dent, Mrs. Francis Parks. Fairmont;
Cor. Sec, Mrs. Beulah B. Richie, OF
Fairmont; Rec. Sec. Mrs. a., S. ].
Chenoworth. Elkins; Treas, Mrs.
Adelia Stewart, Morgantown.
After transacting considerable bust.
ness the delegates and visitors were
given a reception at Jones Cottage ny
Miss Hilda Dugan and her assistant
officers. after which an elegant lunch.
en- was served consisting Of two
courses.
The contests proved very interest.
ing. They were held at the AudIto.
rum, with Mrs. Mary Hennen presid-
Ing. Miss Chain. who reclted "The
Way Of the World" won the diamond
contest and Mrs. Mae Cbesney Won
first prize In the Silver Gray Contest.
She recite.l the Three Homes" The
medals we're presented by Mrs. F. P.
Parks. State President. Is
The Judges Of the first contest
we're: Mrs c. T. Borgess., Mrs. Dren.
gan. and Miss NJ. Brock. In the sec
ond Mrs. NH. Van Horn. Mrs. c. r.
Ogden and Miss AIDA Austen. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
ODD FELLOWS
PROGRAM HAS
BEENsANNOUNCED

N " "a
The programme for the Forty Sec
on'l Annual session Of the Csr rand
! Lodge. independent Order 81 Odd Eel
lows which will be held I'M Clarksbnre
In November 10. 20. q, has been an an,
nounced as follows:
Z Afternco on. 81
Tuesday November 10. 1907. Grand
Encampment will convene In session
at Odd Fellows Temple at $50 "a. N.
Afternoon. 4: :, (,
Session Grand Encampment, Odd
Fellows Temple. 2 o'clock. ~ q
Evening. y;
Council Patriarchs Militant, q S
O'Clock. IF q
Reception. II TED
Waldo Hotel, 10 o'clock. Patriarch
Militant and Ladies'. "
tChevaiiers must attend in Full
Dress Uniform without Swords.) III
Wednesday, November goth.
Welcome to Grand Lodge by Mayor
OF Clarksbarg and W. Frank Stout.
Noble Grand Of Adelphi Lodge, $3.50
O'clock a. m. it
Opening session Grand Lodge, 10
o'clock a. M Stale Assembly will con.
yenes at Odd Fellows Temple at the
same hour.
Afternoon.
PatrIarchs Militant Parade for Rc.
view in full dress.
Evening.
The Marion Degree STAFF. OF Fair.
font. will exemplify the work In Sec.
on,l Degree ut the Odd Fellows Ten
pie, $3.50 o'clock. Reception in honor
Of the Grand Lodge at the Waldo,
1880 o'clock. i.
Thursday, November 21st. ID
The Grand Lodge will convene In
session at $3.50 a. m. 4.
Afternoon.
Grand parade at 2 o'clock.
Evening.
Comforting Degree OF Chivalry BY
Patrlarchs' Militant, Grand Opera
house, conducted by Col. o. ]. Fien,.
ing. Deputy Commander.
r Friday, November 22d.
Session Grand Lodge $3.50 o'clocl,
a. nj. ~
Afternoon. n
Closing session Of Grand Lodge $50
o'clock. 5sI "a
Bureau Of Information and Registry
Waldo Hotel, first balcony. Il
Committee on General Arrange.
ments-Elwood NJ. Wilson, chairman;
Howard L. Cunningham. Howard B.
Post. e a;
Committee on Parade-william IL.
Lewis. chairman: H. l.. Cunningham,
W. Frank Stout. .,s
Committee on Invitation-A. o.
Flowers, chairman; E. W. Williams,
A. F. Wagner, W. Guy TetricL.
Committee on Reception - V. L.
Highland, chairman; +. NJ. Hood, D.
w. Boughner, W. Frank Stout. vii.
liam E. Morris, T. s. spates, Russell
Post, James Robinson, D. W. Jacobs.
p. N. Flowers, John T. Griffith, Fre,t
A. Wagner, John C.. Southern, NJ. J..
Bartlett, W. s. Riley, James Mines.
Y. G. showalter. w. H. Lewis, John
a. cprrange, J. N. Long, Fred A. Ne.
Farlaine, ?. NJ. Long, E. w. Holden,
John koblegar.l, B. B. Stout.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
New Fixtures at Hartley's.

The shot department at Hartley's
Department Store has been handsome.
~ fitted up with new fixtures which
has greatly added to the comfort of
the customers. New seats, manufac.
tured for the purpose have been add.
cd which will accommodate twelve
persons and pretty new druggets have
been laid. The improvements have
added greatly to the appearance OF
this very popular department of the
popular store.