davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
"eoss Rule" Cry in Cincinnati

Special to The Herald.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4--The local cam
paign ends with each of the Leading par
ties charging boss rule against the
others. Mayor Dempsey Democratic.
who seeks reelection. is opposed by Frank
Ffaff, City party, two years ago fellow
Democratic candidates. and by Col. Leo
rold Mark B. Rell, Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
Pennsylvania CLAIMED
BY BOTH THE OLD PARTIES
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 4.--There
was little to do in the way of campaign
work today at the state headquarters of
the several political parties Republican
State Chairman Aherns has gone TO his
home to vote and there was nothing about
the headquarters to indicate that a state
election is at hand. There is little inter-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
S. p. to Lay Double Track

BY Associated Press
STOCKTON, Nov. 4.-The Southern Pa
cific is preparing to double track its line
between Sacramento and Tracy. The
traffic has increased to such proportions
that the road between the two points is
in continual state of congestion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
brand WhItIook seeI<s Re-eIeetIon

TOLEDO, Ohio Nov. 4--Interest In the
elections here tomorrow is ceptered in
the mayoralty contest Brand Whitlock.
the incumbent of the office, has made
campaign for reelection on Scent street
railway platform
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
Russia to Build War Vessels
BY Associated Press.

15y AbsuCIateu IcSSs n M ~
ODESSA, Nov. 1.-The minister of ma
rine today ordered the construction at the
Nickolaieff dock yards of ten large tor
pedo boat destroyers. The total cost is
to be S14 0O0 000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05

Campanari is to sing the baritone
part In Ferrari's new work, "Nouvs
Vita" to be given by the Ontario societ!
In New York December 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05

An evening of opera is being ar.
ranged to be given in Redlands during
the spring for charity. I'll Trovatore,'
Carmen" "Cavalleria Rusticana" are
the chosen operas.
The Joseph Sheean opera company
has gone to pieces in st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
MCUTCHEON
SUCCUMBS TO
PNEUMONIA
PROMINENT ATTORNEY MEETS
DEATH SUDDENLY
HAD BEEN SERIOUSLY ILL BUT
"A FEW DAYS
Lived in Los Angeles Fifteen Years
and for Four Years Had Been
Member of Civil Service
Commission

Archibald b. McCutcheon, member of
the city civil service commission and one
OF the most prominent attorneys in Los
Angeles, died at his home. 213 North Soto
street, at $50 o'clock last night.
Death was caused by pneumonia and
was very sudden
He was stricken with the disease sew
eral days ago. but apparently rallied.
Yesterday afternoon he was overcome
with sinking spell and in few hours
was dead
Mr.. McCutcheon was one of the most
prominent attorneys in Los Angeles
He was head of the legal department of
the Home Telephone company and other
corporation. He was a member OF the
civil service commission four years, hav-
ing been appointed by Mayor Snyder and
reappointed by succeeding mayors.
He was born in Columbia, Mo. in 1865
and came to California over thirty years
ago. Sixteen years of that time he had
been resident of Los Angeles.
Carefully Weighed Issues
AS member Of the civil service COM
mission Mr.. McCutcheon brought much
legal acumen to that body and his work
as member was characterized by dis
position to weigh both sides of every
issue that was brought up and to inquire
carefully into all of the many complex
phases that entered into the hearings and
rulings before the commission.
For some months he had been warned
by his physician that he was overtaxing
himself and, taking heed of that warn
ing, he has refrained from attending
night meetings of the commission or re-
naming long after 6 o'clock unless i'm
portant matters came up. He also absent
ed himself from the trials a few weeks
ago, which were held at night
Working under the strain that he did
Mr.. McCutcheon's friends at the city hall
saw his constitution had become suscep-
tible to the inroads of disease. NO meet
ing of the commission was held last
Tuesday and it is probable that today's
meeting will now be postponed until after
the funeral.
The present term of decedent in the
commission would have expired on Feb
ruary l.
Expresses Regret
Chairman Haynes. on hearing of his
colleagues death last night, said:
at deeply regret the loss of Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon. He was hard conscientious
worker He was disposed to go enthusi-
astically into everything and TO be aoso-
lutely fair.
"I think he contracted his fatal Illness
on his hunting trip to Oregan. He had
overworked himself and was doubtless
susceptible to exposure and colds.
when Snyder was mayor he gave the
commission authority to fill it's own va
.cancies and we selected Mr.. McCutcheon
to succeed Mckee.
"The commission will probably meet to-
! day only to adjourn"
His wife and one son survive him.
Mrs. McCutcheon is the oldest daughter
of Judge Chapman.
Funeral services will probably be an
N mounced today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05

days at the Fiji islands on account OF
the illness of one of her daughters
When asked which one 1t was Carrenc
hesitated and said "Oh, yes, 1T is Leila
my second one by my third husband,
think"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05

A new musical academy is to be
started in Los Angeles shortly under
direction of the members of the Won
Stein family of musicians. Articles of
incorporation of the new concern were
filed yesterday in the county court
house.
won Stein Academy for Pianists" is
the name of the musical company,
whose object is to train musicians on
the piano, and who will in the near
future establish musical studio in
Los Angeles.
Heinrich Won Stein, Sarah Won Stein
and Juliet Won Stein are the directors
and organizers of the new corporation
The capital stock is 100000, of which
$500 has been subscribed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05

WHERE DID YOU LEARN THAT MUSIC?
Where did you learn that music? For it drew
My dreaming back down autumn paths OF
years.
Touched chords long silent and forgotten tears
Recalled dim valleys where dead violets grew.
soothed me with twilight, as 1t were It knew
The very secret of my heart and sighed
For sympathy and when at last 1t died
1t seemed IL my soul were singing too.
-Rennell Rodd
new opera, "The Golden Cross" by
Ignaz Brull, the famous composer who
died in Vienna last week, will be heard
in New York next winter. says the
Courier.
The following is by Wilson G. Smith
of Cleveland:
Who is it seldom plays old Bach
CWhose fugues very like clock),
But sells US mostly Chopin stock?
De Pachmann
Who is it plays his Chopin so
CPraise him ali thumpers here below.
Adown our cheeks the tears oft flow?
De Pachmann.
who is it at his fingers fly
$50 soar the swallows in the sky),
Upon the public keeps his eye?
De Pachmann.
Who is it-though man is but sod
(Bill Shakespeare says-the merest clod)
Esteems himself a little god?
De Pachmann.
Who is it when the tale is told
(The type that tells 1t Is too colD
Gives us of art a hundredfold?
De Pachmann.
So artists come and artists CO.
(Forsooth they are a goodly col
But who's the real man with the hoeP
De Pachmann
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
Musical Advertisements
L. E. Behymer

Manager OF musical attractions and the
great Philharmonic course. Singers
and instrumentalists furnished on ap-
plication for church choirs. recitals, re-
ceptions, clubs. societies and at homes.
Offices-Blanchard hall building 344
and 345. Phones: Main 1888. Home
1880. Ex. s2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05

The Ellis club give their first concert
tonight at Simpson auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
The Musical World
By Genevra Johnstone-Bishop

Maximillian Dix, the well known
violinist, and Miss White, pianist gave
very charming recital for the veter-
ans at the Soldiers Home last Saturday
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05
VIM. Edison StrObridge

Pianist and organist. studio. room 3S5'
blanchard bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05

Mrs. Fanny Thoroughman sang yes
terday at the Independent Church OF
OF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-05

Nine. carreno was detained a lew
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06

Andrew Kragerud from Ma
croos, accompanied by his Wit
nesses, Oscar Grina and Gunder
Rasmussen, visited Minot last Fri
day and made final proof on a
very valuable piece of land.
The depot at 'Tioga. including
the Tagus Hotel and several
sother places OF business burned
Saturday night or Sunday morn
ing. The loss was considerable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06
EVERY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK

Ben Elsenhoefer from CARR
son, spent several days in Minot
last week visiting his many
friends and attending the Me-
mortal day services. Ben is an
old soldier and proud Of it. He
is engaged in the timing BUSH
ness at Garrison, while his sons
are looking after the farm. Some
day he intends to retire and will
surely make Minot his home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
A "Beauty" Note That Will BE
Interesting IL Every Woman
in idnot.

in ldnOt.
So much Importance is put upon u
beautiful complexion because it Is n
syMbol of perfect health.
Health is everything enjoyment,
happiness, success, contentment, admir-
alton.
One Of the must delightful aids to "
beautiful complexion is slocum's Toilet
Cream.
This elegant toilet article is composed
Of the purest ingredients. 1t is now
used by all prominent women in Minot,
and is highly recommended by them.
Fer sunburn, rough skin, distigure-
nsats, redness and other skin blem-
ishss, it is hard to find anything more
saIisfac sory than Slocum's Toilet
Cream.
aocun's Toilet Cream is most de.
lightful, Is net greasy or oily, dries in
; iaasAiats.y, serves as protection to
We skin against rough winds, and is en-
tirsiy harmless. Slocum's Toilet Cream
10 ssla at 35s psr bottle at Slooums Drug
Store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06

For SALn-aOO acres of tine land six
miles north Of Surrey A snap if taken
sosn. Lew price and easy terms. =. b.
AsCatshssa, lis N. Main street. Minot.
6-e-S-12.
Gssat S. Youmans went to Am
bnose Tuesday evening where he
closed up a number of good loans.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-06
Al APPEAL TO PARENTS
IA Very Important Subject
Regarding the Health Of
Children.

The Chinese, recognized as nation
Of sayss aad philosophers, have salu-
tatisa which is very impressive. When
. ChiaamaA meets another, it is said
that in place of saying, SLOW do you
de-" they say in Chinese, "How are your
lswols!" They recognize the import
aace Of regularity Of this function, since
. sallew complexion, impure blood, sick
headaches biliousness, intestinal gas
tritis. constipation, and many other all
nsnts arise from irregularity Of tho
bowels.
ODe Of tt best remedies fer keeping
the bowels regular and healthy is Nyars
Little Liver Pills. (, These act gently
and are great favorite in almost every
family whore they have been tried. leo
pills in bsttle costs Is cents at Slo-
cum's Drug store; or by mail on receipt
Of . cents.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-19

We have taken the exclusive agency for the Victor Phono
graphs and will in stock complete line OF Photographs
records and supplies The Victor stands today the perfect
repoducer of the human Of any machine the market
The manufacturers of the Victor have exclusive with the
worlds greatest singers and musicians because the Victor
better reproduction than other machine the market All the
great the day enthusiastic admirers of the Victor and
highly endorse them The Victor owned by the Royalty of
Europe because OF quality and high grade records Be
of these facts we have taken the agency and going of
fer you machines easy payments purse
An ideal Christmas gift and that will bring Joy the
tire household Call the and hear daily
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
CLASS FACTORY
WILL PAY SCALE.
WHILE OTHERS REMAIN IDLE La.
FAYETE WORKS AT cLARKs-
BURG WILL RESUME
WORK.

CLARKsBURG, ", Va, Sept 1s.-
The Lafayette glass factory at North
view win begin operations next satur-
day for the coming season. Usually all
Of the window glass factories in the
State are in fun blast at this time of
the year. but owing to the refusal of
the window Glass Manufacturers as
sodatlon In this State to accept the
amalgamatei scale, none Of the faes
tories have resumed operations, where
the men have been holding out for the
scale.
Owing TO the fact that the Lafayette
is cooperative concern and has num-
erous and pressing orders. the manage
ment believes thai 1t will be able to
pay the scale of wages and it is going
to try 1t at least.
Mt. Vernon, o, persons have been
negotiating for the purchase of the
Peerless window glass factory at
Northyiew, but 1t is understood uow
that the sale will not be consummsted.
The factory vii continue under the
present mauageemnt and ownership.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
GOING AT VERY
RAPID Rate
GIRL WAS NURSE, BRIDE AND
WIDOW ALL IN A FEW
HOURS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-To have
been a nurse and bride and a widow,
all within a few hours, is the unusual
experience of Mrs. Alfred Adler. Of
this city, Mr.. Adler was a wealthy
Broadway glove manufacturer. He
was taken with typhoid fever on his
way back from trip through Yellow.
stone park with his fancee, who was
Miss Johanna N. D. Hartung, of tals
city, apaa party of friends. On his be
ing taken to Mount Sinai hospital,
Miss Hartung. to whom he had been
engaged eight years, became his nurse.
He succumbed to the disease but be-
fore his death he aud Miss Hartung
at $3.50 o'clock In the morning and he
expired at 10 o'clock For taree
nights previous to his death Miss
Hartung did not leave bis bedside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
Wife No. /
On the Scene
GETS OUT WARRANT FOR WHEEL
ING MAN WHO WENT TO
EATHER,s FUNERAL.

MEADvILLE, Pa, Sept ls.-James
HARRISON, formerly bar tender here,
but for the past dozen years absent
from this place, returned last Mon
day to attend his fathers funeral.
Harrison now says he is a hotel man
of Wheeling, W. Va. Shortly after his
arrival he was arrested for bigamy.
charged by his wife, who before her
marriage was Miss Cora Mcfarland,
a prominent society girl. HARRISON
claims he obtained divorce in West
Virginia, where ne married Miss
Clark. wife number one declares that
no divorce was granted that she was
axare of. HARRISON gave bail for his
in the November court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
TRIED TO KILL
wife AND SISTER
WEALTHY PARKERssURe SHOE
MERCHANT HAD VIOLENT FIT
OF INSANITY.

PARKERsBuRG. Sept. 1e.-Frank
H. Brown, a wealthy shoe merchant
and prominent citizen, yesterday be,
came violently insane at his Market
street home and attempted to kill his
young wife and sister. A squad Of
police called to the Brown home pre-,
vented what seemed certain tragedy.
When they arrived Brown was trying
to kill his wife with an Ice pick, The
sister was also badly injured, but
both will recover.
Browns health began falling some
time ago, and since then he has been
much Impressed. He Is now in the
strong room at st. Joseph's hospital,
and will likely be removed shortly to
the insane asylum at Spencer. His
countless friends here regret deeply
his deplorable condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
GETTING READY
FOR STATE MEET.
LOCAL KNIGHTS WILL ATTEND
BIG STATE MEETING AT
HUNTINGTON.

Tn Uniform Rank Of the knights Of
Pythlas are getting very enthusiastic
over the annual State meeting to be
held in Huntington IN October. a
fill company from the local lodge
and the stan of8cer will leave here for
Huntington on October 5. The train
leaves the station at 7:41. This train
WIN carry the special coach that VIII
convey The local knights. This coach
Will go clear through, but viii not be
attached to the special train that goes
out Of Wheeling.
The special train Is sort Of a
campaign AFFAIR. Those who are work
ing for the ofiees wiz be wen repre-.
sented on It and good deal Of polihi
cal work prior TO the meeting wlii be
done. The local knights want to miss
all this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
THE OLD FAIR
: AT GLARKSBURG
WILL BE GREATER THAN EVER
sEEoRE-ANRUAL REUNION
FOR EVERYBODY.

The Old Fair at clarksburg that Is
the one TO which everybody goes,
known oaiciaIly as the West Virginia
Central Agricultural - Mechanical So
.cie:y will hold its forty-hrst meeting
at the old grounds September 80 and
October 1. and 8.
A fine programme has been srrang-
ed and -eeyrythIng that goes to make
up a first clsss county fair viii be on
exhibition. There will be fine live
stock of every description to be seen.
there viii be excellent races and per
haps the most attractive feature of
all, there VIII be throngs of people
whom the visitors viii know and ev-
cry day viii be one Of enjoyment If
you want to nave fne time and see
a good fair go to clarksburg septem-
Der 80 and October l. and 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
WILL
Be 'SEALSHIPT''
Mr.. c. c. Ross HAS AGENCY FOR
NEW METHOD OF HANDLING
Rl.NALXES.

Mr.. Chas. c. Robb, the Main street
oyster and fish dealer, has arranged
70 have his oysters shipped the COM
ing season by an entirely new method
known as "sealshipt." the oysters
coming in sealed air tight packages,
which insures the preservation Of the
original favor and prevents an over
abundance of water, which is Usually
found in oyster shipped in open buck
cts packed with Ice. Mr.. 'Robb has
the exclusive agency for this brand of
oysters In this section. He is already
having nice trade in this line and
while .be price owing to market coudi-
tlons .hat Mr.. Robb is unable to con-
troll is slightly higher than last sea-
son, stili he feels that the matter Of
price will be made up In the quality
and freshness Of the stock he is able
to handle by the new method.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
MORRIS MAKES
Offer FOR MAIL
SON OF STATE JOURNALS EDITOR
SAID TO DESIRE CONTROLS
ING INTEREST IN PAPER.

CHARLESTON, Sept 1s.-The pur-
chase Of the Richie Standard. by Rob
ert Morris, son of Presley W. Morris
Of the State Journal, together with the
fact that Mr.. Morris had only recent
ly purcaased the Richie Gazette, Is
causing a great deal of comment
among politicians here. They say
that this means that Uncle Pres
is going to make a hot fight for the
nominaaon for Congressman in his
district
1t is learned here from su authentic
source that Robert Norris recently
made proposition to the owners Of
the Charleston Mail, Offering to pur
chase the majority Of the stock o.
the News-Mail Co. 1t is said how
ever. that the holders Of the stock
would not sell for what Morris thought
a fair Compensation and therefore tae
deal was no. consummsted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
COL DEL LIS is
UPI IIIIIIg! |! OIIN|THE
TAX QUESTION
w ont Stand
For f oolishness

= -, Srsa -. ~ sFl.,- NE fha Eyn&aP.
COL fao@ss = fls' sls -
az ea'1oF q 'as z. sS I. Q 'L = :. .+rs ~
ent mas lala ao4 ss s4ss -, = 45,s.,s 60
" no untnlslAA nm 4 .s.s = " !.
lsslola 'a ~ 2st.,s a.s. - T,,,,,,,,
las faifnoal ilit -. 80 S...s. , L ,,.I
cEa.is p1pli'4..' 'A-.sa ~. -, as,s 80.
ent4y un!lsl " 80. - ~. s,...s 1ss
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he HA@psllle T,.s", ~. :, S.sa -.sa
HOB. Sona :. e9snEgH = eu',0., -. -
OUT last week y 2 tosls snu sp.t - Z.
ea''oFial callea ioi.a' z. z !. !, s.sS. -
me eohS'an' eleeissllsa. y ~ ~. -
iaNS en mS'se ~ tIe ''SSADt.e. =
depsoeene aaa en 94sp4s'uS'0"-- :,
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ing Us aPpFoSl ". Sstls : e1g.
them as 9 Whole We say y 'Ie ~, =.
view as We saia ouL. ressas'y = sus
eharieston Gazes!e' saat ilasn"en =
these iaWs nave oesa lesus'ts 1s
ed, put upon the statute oooks aa
are w" s4s =" = - .,...a .sa.s a., ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
REPORTS SHOW
GREAT GROWTH
OE0!lD FELLOWS
Grand Lodge
Meets at ST. Paul

- - VI l3I- M
y 8 p ~ 1s'7
z y. sss : - s. 3 n.A's.7 -'
sas e rs .li5s l' reunion Of 'ae
q sossse 7 .tIHs ssls9 1859 = 'ae mag
Penaes Stas5 lslE g s3es se.'0ss "n'en
opened g nsps ssey e'A imposing
sssllg = : 's -7 '''-
Ss'ut ,sil.. St NY My ss8. aa1's7 Of
Nsleo1ns y W. sAa1is 'sspon'-' y
= ~ ~ So. .'5 7s'''t 90 I. p '.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
STAE.O0lIUNGIIL OF
JUNIOR NJ ORDER
AMERIcAN MECHANICS HOLD
STATE SESSION AT MORGAN
ToWN8WITH GOOD At
TENDANCE.

sIoRGANToWN. Sept. 1s, = The
state council Of the Junior Order of
5hi American Mechanics conven'
"a yesterday morning at 10
ocloo ii tie L o. o. F. lodge room,
ana lsTge number of delegates from
srioiis parts Of the State are here.
hs council win be in session until
Thar day afternoon, when the visitors
vim be taken on a boat trip on the
columbla to Greensboro. where the ey-
ening III be spent
night an open meeting was held
tie court house and the address of
Welcome was delivered by Mayor /.
ii. Lucas With response by c. c.
NeEna past councillor Of Mounds
tlle others who gave talks this ev-
sain Van A Barrackman and
GeoF Frazer, Of Morgautown, and
Kernan, Of Tim, Ohio. The
evening programme was enltvened
i
With plenty q music.
Oaiesrs were elected today as fol
lows
ssayer, Of Piedmont, State
Councillor
S Rigsby. OFF Martinsburg, Vice
coHneiior.
Brent Sbriyer, Of Council No. I, was
elected State Council Secretary.
eharlss g Newman was elected
state Treasurer.
HoBaFd y. westfall, Stale Council
Watlen
Council Conductor, I. $. Lam
bsr of Huntington.
ling VIII get the next meeting,
Iiffs /. 8 III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19

N.KINs. W. vs., Sept. 1s.-PasseH-
gers on train No. I, northbouud on
the Western Maryland railroad had a
thrilling experience when tie front
end Of tae rear PASSENGER coacE left
the trucks as the train ascended the
Blsckwater grade and hung suspend
ed over a clif 800 feet above the "a
vine.
Just at the point where the car was
Jared loose from its trucks the right
Of way occupied a space scarcely wid-
er than single track, with higa Gins
on one side and a gorge below, essi-
mated to be fully 500 feet below the
track, one Of the most beautiful spots
on the Western Maryland. When the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
sHERIEF FURBEE ADNOUN CEs
DISCOUNT DAYS FOR TAXES

Sheriff 3. R. Fufbee has determined
Tile route Of his annual itinerary IN
The collection ottaxes for the year Of
1861. The names Of the places and
dates Of the itinerary are given below
as arranged by the sheriff.
sturm,s MIlls. Monday, oc', 7.
Runners School House. Tuesday,
oct 8.
Mt: Harmony, Wednesday. oci. 9.
Williams School House, Thursday,
Oct 10.
Farmington, Friday. Oct. II.
bennington, Saturday, Oct. 12.
Joetown, Monday, Oct. Il.
Rymer Tuesday, Oct IS.
Gloyer's Cap Wednesday, Oct. 16.
Rlyesvlile, Thursday, oct. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-19
Fathers Illness
pETAlNs MISS MEREDITH FROM
WEST LIBERTY NORMAL =
MISS MCKINNEY WILL
TAKE HER PLACE.

Miss Margaret Mckinney Wsa go to
West Liberty the latter part Of the
week, where she viii act as substitute
teacher IN the West Liberty Normal
school In place of Miss Sarah Mere
dith. a member OF the faculty who Is
detained at home near the city by
the aerious illness of her father, Mr..
John Q. a. Meredith. State superin.
tendent Miller. OF Charleston, who was
in the city today. and N. c. Lough,
of the Board of Regents, ap-
proved the arrangements and Miss
Mckinney will begin her duties on
Tuesday Of next week