davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
LABOR DAY PLANS
WELL UNDER WAY.
Rousing Meeting Held, 8at Which
Program Was Outlined for
Celebration.

Labor Day plans are progressing
rapidly in the hands of capable and
committee. a rousing
meeting Of those Interested In the cell
ebratio was held last night at No. $40
East Franklin Street The most i'm
portant business was the election of
chief marshal and master of ceremo-
MES for the day. Mr. John Hirshberg
was selected master of ceremonies and
Mr.. John j. Powell chief marshal.
The committee decided in add.
ton to the program already outlined
to arrange for an exhibit of fireworks
at night as a suitable finish to the
Th i pf ollowlng firms have offered
prizes for various events Of the day:
w. L. Douglas Shoe Company. Rothert
& Company, Hub Clothing Company,
Schwarzschild & Brother. Hopkins
Furniture Company. Wright & Wood
all, Moses May. Globe Clothing Com
pany j. r, Sheppard, Sydnor & Humid
ley Parrish Bros. George A. Hundley,
9. w. Vaughan, Julius Sycle q Sons,
Cohen Company, Julian w, Tyler. Thai
himerEta Company. Craig Art Company,
II. l.. Cooke Faulkner & Warriner,,
jurgens's Son, Ryan & Smith. Kohler
& Company, Howell Bros, Economy
Shoe Store, ]. J. Lawder. Hermann
Schmidt. 5&4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
FLETCHER RUNNING AHEAD
OF PITCHER IN FAUQUIER
With Returns in From rs Out Of
70 Precincts Farmer Pitcher
is IS Behind.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
WARRENTON.3 VA. July 29.-Re-
turns from fifteen precincts out OF,
nineteen give G. i. Fletcher s5 ma
jority over T. C. Pitcher for the State
Senate nomination.. Warrenton pre-
cinct gives Fletcher EGO, Pitcher 81.
Indications are that Fletcher is nomi-
mated. It is not believed the pre-
cincts to hear from Will materially
change the presepI figures.
NJ. NJ. Green will succeed himself in
the House Of Delegates, defeating a.
D. Kelly and Edward Amber. ~ TIL
A: S. Hamilton defeats ]. E.9Ollnger
by large majority for sheriff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
CALEB POWERS is
AGAIN ON TRIAL
Kentuckian, Three Times Con
victcd Of Goebel Murder,
Arraigncd.
OBJECTS TO JUDGE SITTING
Prosecution Does Not Want
Trial Now, and 1t May Go
Over.

GEORGETOWN, Ky. July c9.--For
the fourth time Caleb Powers was
placed on trial here to-day, charged
ernor William Goebel Special Judge
j. u. Robbins is on the bench Inn
mediately after court convened Judge
James H. Simms of counsel for Pow
ers, entered motion and filed an any
davit In Its support to have the sitting
Judge sworn off the bench. Court ad-
jonrned until tomorrow to give the
Commonwealth attorney time to con-
slider the motion and AFFIDAVIT.
Although not officially given out, 1t
is reported that the allegations against
Judge Robbins are SENSATIONAL, charg-
Ing prejudices in the former trial. The
court Will pass on the motion for re-
moval tomorrow.
It is not believed that Robbins will
vacate the bench. Although 1t is gem
orally anticipated that he will go Into
the trial Immediately and take his
chances Of being upheld BY the appel
late court, the report is current that
the prosecution does not want the trial
at this time, and9that tho case may be
continued.
Powers has been twice sentenced to
lie Imprisonment and on third trial
was sentenced to death He obtained
new trials however. each time.
Two Already Serving Terms.
Jim Howard and Henry Youtsey, two
friends Of Powers. have already beer
convicted OF completely in the murae,
and arc now serving life scntenc.g III
the penitentiary, while ex-Governcr
William Taylor. in whose interes:s thu
convicted men are said to have acted
Is still at large II Indiana. the authori.
ties having refused to give him up.
When he was arrested, Powers dit
not have dollar. and public s-nti
ment was against him; but when tn,
Legislature appropriated sl0aUO0 tt
prosecute him and those indicted Will
him. his friends want to work to rails,
funds to assist hlrn. IT has been sal,
that every prominent Republican ii
the United Statas l,ns contributed t
the big sum raisod for his ,lefensc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
rs KILLED ON
PINE BEACH PIER

NORFOLK. va, July e9.-James 4
Kettle. of Athens, Ga. was killed and
T. +. Davis, Of Birmingham. Ala, was
injured tonight on the Pine Beach pier
at the Jamestown Exposition by a Nor
folk and Portsmouth Traction Company
trolley car.
Kettle was killed trying to rescue
a friend named Davis. who had been
struck by the fender Of the car and
knocked Into 1t. Kettle tried to Jerk
his friend from. his perllous position
thrown off the pier. His skull wau
fractured. Davis is not seriously In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
OBITUARY..


Mrs, Kate Mitchell died ut the resi-
dence OF her husband at l o'clock yes
terday, after brief illness. She Is
survived by NJ husband. mother. eight
sisters and tf,e brothers.
The funeral will take place from
the First Baptist Church 10 morrow
afternoon at o'clock
Roy Wise Blackwell.
Mr.. Roy Wise blackwell died at the
residence of his sister, Mrs, Plus Kel-
Ter, No, 908 Brook Avenue, at 10 A. M.
yesterday, aged twenty-one years,
The. funeral will take place from
tho Grace-Street Baptist Church this
afternoon at o'clock.
Ernest Il. Matthews.
Mr. Ernest i. Matthew's died at his
home. on Lewis Street. Fulton. YES
terday. In the TWENTY second xcaI 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
STEWARDESS ON
STEAMER LOST

NORFOLK, VA, July 2s.--A1rs. Char
lotto Knoll OF New York, twenty
eight years old. stewardess on the
Old Dominion steamer jamestown, was
drowned while attempting to board
that vessel here to-day. The body was
recovered. The woman screamed for
help, but negro longshoremen who saw
the accident became panlc-stricken and
gave no assistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
LAWYERS HAVE GATHERED
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
Lspecial Id The Times-plspatch.l

~ Especial to The Times d ispatch.l
the legal talent OF Virginia Is in Nor
folk and vicinity might, and the
other half Is expected to arrive to-
morrow morning. The State Bar AS
ISOLATION will assemble at Jamestown
to- morrow to do honor to the memory
of the first legislative assembly ever
held in the world. so far rs history
has recorded The exposition has
named the day In honor OF that assem-
bly,. and will fttingly celebrate 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
Prominent Man owns Forgcr,

Black. the most prominent lawyer In
the city, a leading Republican politi-
clan, and Mayor for two terms. Is in
jail on q charge of forgery. He gave
himself up to the sheriff to-day and
asked to be placed behind the bars.
Black acknowledges the forgery OF
papers involving the sum of $2S,000.
HIS operations extend, he says over a
period of nine years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
Hot Wave Kills Boll-yyeeyl vii.

n BATON ROUGE, LA, July 29.-Enor-
nous numbers Of boll-weevil gruns
have been baked to death by the
scorching sun of the past two weeks,
according to the State Crop Pests
Commissions report. The heat has
killed SO many grubs as to make pros
poets of fair crop In sections where
the outlook was worst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

Winchester, died Sunday aftern oorls u
Baltimore hospital. after seysraa
months sickness. aged fifty-sixsfyeara '
She had been living An that city sew
eral years. Her husband and two ssotlL
William and Harry Coburn, slrviY.l
Ina mns 'ts
Miss ANN May Munday.5yiS
Especial to The Times Dispateh M y Y L,
NORWOOD. VA, July 20. M issa ArIsl
May Munday. the only daughter OF sWs
and Mrs. James a. Mund ay,7q,J r a edit
her home, Wingina, Saturday "a ts,
O'Clock. 3gssss AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
DIG UP AND BURN
A L | ! NEGRO /:
Infatuated Mob Disinter Manglcd
Murderer's Corpse and In
cineratc 1t.
TRY TO LYNCH HIS ACCESSORY.
Angry Mob Sought Showers,
Who Loaned Murderer His
Revolver.

/ CR1sFIELD, MD. July 2o.-Their
passion unsated by the kicking and
beating to death Of the negro. Reed
who on Saturday evening. without
provocation, shot and Killed Policeman
Daugherty, who had Reeds, associate.
William Hilldred, under arrest a MOB
at an early hour to-day dug up Reels
mutilatcd remains from the rude gra.c
in ~ swamp near town. into which they
had been thrown, ridded them with
bullets, and then. lighting a bon
fire. tossed them into the flames and
stood about watching until they wrrc
reduced to ashes.
Lemuel Showers, the keeper of
billiard room frequented BY negroes.
who loaned Reed the revolver with
which he shot Daugherty, was cap
tured to-day and lodged in the coun-
ty jail at Princess Anne. Every train
arriving at Crisfeld was searched, in
the hope that Showers would be found
on board. Had he been, he would al
most certainly have been lynched. for
there has been much trouble with
3lawless negroes, and the feeling
against such is very high Mildred.
whose arrest preclpitated- the trouble.
has not yet been captured When he
Is. the authorities will undoubtedly
keep him away from this city1else he
would surely meet fate similar to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
DEATHS.

Of his Sister. Mrs. Plus Keller is Aas' sol Soil
Brook Avenue, July 2 til, Il vi u Der IS n
BOY WISE BLAcKSv 4 sI, aflr ,re
We miss thee from our nome, as s c seTs
We mss lllee from thy .pIs &c 4 YS,, n II
a shadow Ger our life Is 9s..,s I'd. q VA
~ w mss me sunshine ol5$thy tIoneers.
We miss thy kind and willing EssS s
:, Ily tond and earnest care :est ss3 SsT
Our. home Is dark without thee sffg|
We miss thee every here. sb 3sH#E
Funeral from Grace Sire ct CT
Ih1 NJ ,, T,uESsDA - J ~ soyl k
vited to attend. 5.5 X ss55
at the res on
Mrs. KATE NJ. Miro HELI
brief illness of two
Leaves her hus band ys.s,ss , ars
Her funeral Will taklSs, ii v ozer.af, U a 3s
First , Bap5is5 !, Church w d 10
N1ATTHEws.-Died at his me, 4 !, S5iisS
Lewis Street, Fulton, ERNII S,i, N.
MATrEi E ~ In the tWentys scoaa
year "a, Of his age
the house. gss8
OBR1EN de parted this III e Ionday NJ Gss
July 20. 1907 at Mary ASKING 3ls;
f ton Hospital. Frederic sburg 9, a. S55ss
RICHARD O'BRIEN. beloved HUSBAND II NJ
Of Emma L.. OBrlen. He leaves. be. 3ss
sides his widow, a SO and & dau & n s3ss5si
ter--W. O'Bren, of thfsa CITY, and INV
En- Va. asis N sss'tss
Funeral notice eater,
SESNp5ss q VS. St
ALICE MASSEY. d aug hterg 81 Henry ID
j. and Katie A.. Rippon, aged 4 three IN
months and fifteen days. ,Fs5 &,
Funeral will take pl ace ii rom the a.
Sacred Heart Cathedral TIIEsDAYsa l5ss
S P. M N 5SSs8 I'M ID ~
SN1ITH.-Died at Otterburn,s CIsYDE il ST.
DURVIN55 SMITH, infant son II OF ME-
and Mrs Ira g. Smith. OF 4Kinstor
NC. 55 Mi
Interment at ,oakwo Cd Gene lrr,es tes--,s.
att p. NJ. TUESDAY, q VIZ Q, n =.
TAYLoR.-Died July goth, SAN M
TAYLOR (colored). villa q ofs u Il, ~
Taylor, for Il long time Ia sh0nlinysa SSf4
in Second Market. 5sSSss!
Funeral notice later, ff s5S;s5fs.a5SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

We miss thy kind and willing HI
3 Thy fond ana earnest care; *
Our home is dark without StlleeTS
We miss thee 8every here. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

Especial to Tha Times Dislnttch.l
WINCHESTER, VA. July 29.-Nrs.
Annie Elizabeth Cunningham, wife of
long sickness, at her home near REST"
this county, aged seVenty-four years,
She was Miss Jefferson, and belonged
to an old family, Fer husband, one
daughter, four brothers and two sisters
survive her, d5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
Make War on Negro Joints.


The Council has acted upon some of
these suggestions. Nine negro Joints"
have been closed. The police justices
heaviest possible penalties to convict
ed negro law-breakers. and hereafter
all strange negroes are to be required,
upon the day Of their arrival In town.
to state their business and to secure
permission from the authorities to re-
main, failing in which they will to
he arrested and sent to the house of
correction as Migrants.
A large number Of special officers
have been sworn in and are on duty
trouble between whites and unruly
blacks.
K Feeling is still high. Postcard pic
lures of the scenes of the lynching
have appeared. eand are selling rapidly.
Pieces Of the rope by which Reed was
suspended to the telegraph pole bring
fancy prices.
Some attacks are said to have been
made upon the homes OF negroes, some
OF whom are said to have been roughly
used. Few negroes are to be seen on
the streets js3liEfy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
NcEroc. Commend Lynchlng.

Negroes Commend Lynching.
There has been no adverse criticism
Of the treatment given Reed. Those
who put an end to his life strung his
body up to telegraph pole, and. after
the inquest Inferred him in the
swamp. yesterday did their work
without attempt at concealment. It
was no party OF masked men, but a
band OF citizens whose patience had
been tried too far, by the lawless ne
groes OF this locality. Even among
the colored race the work Of the lynch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

Y To-day the Town Council was wait
ed upon by a delegation representing
the best colored element OF the vicir-
ity, and including all the local colored
ministers and colored physician.
They asked to be allowed to cooperate
with the white citizens in restoring
order and proper feeling between
blacks and whites.
They asked that the Council close.
al places OF business and amuseme th'.
blacks might congregate and .foment
trouble. They offered to furnish in
formation upon which certain dives in.
They presented resolutions expressing
regret fort the murder Of Daugh ertyand
commencing him: condemned Reed and
his kind, and said that they would
have been willing to join in the hunt
for hin, and in lynching him when he
was captured. seL. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

Funeral from Grace Street s
Church TUESDAYS, July 30t1 M !,
t. M. Friends and acquaint: = - 4 w :
vited to attend 45S5{ *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30
r. T. I|uIlOck.

Especial to Tho Times-D ispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July ~
]. Il. Bullock, q wellknown citizen OF
Caroline county. died yesterday at his
home, near Guiney's, aged seventy
years. He was Confederate veteran
and is survived BY his Wife ana i've
rhi1lren SEQ Hs= -.5 2s y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

Considerably over twenty thousand
dollars of the amount was raised in
three weeks, the congregation meeting
the rector's appeal for an Easter Day
offering with a single collection which
paid over two-thirds Of the Obligation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-30

Mrs. NInry COburn. 4.
Especial to The Times-D ispat ch1
WIN CHESTER. VA. July 2y,--Atrs.
Mary Coburn, wife OF James Coburn. OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06

The dance given at the County club.
Thursday evening complimentary to
those attending the Ohio Valley open.
tennis tournament was quite a bril-.
liant social event and proved to be
one Of the most delightful affairs at
the popular club that has been given
during the past summer.
Meister's orchestra was stationed
on the porch and during the dance
hours, from 5 until 1880 o'clock, play.
ed programme of their brightest and
most catchy2music.
For those who did not care to par.
tlcipate in the terpslchorean joys the
paddock was popular.
Those who attended were: Misses
Mary Hazlett, Geneva Mcclure, Elean-
or Glass, Eleanor Mcclure, Helen Burt,
Elizabeth McLure, Harriet Glass, Mary
Virginia Sands. Jessie Markham,
Messrs. Harold Bloch, Fairfield Peter
son, Mertz Franzheim, Joe Holloway,
Louis Grub, Latane McLaln, Leach
cracraft, A. F. McQulllan, Of Pitts,
burg, Alfred Markham, Lou Hanlon,
Lee PAUL, Ralph Hanlon, Alfred S.
PAUL William Bates, Tom Hearne,
William Brlce.-Wheeling Register.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06

1IaIf :.
lFrank Y 5olliie GORE pondeat.)
MANNI,SGTci SEPT The next
election Il more tlian year. Of but
the policies q The two great parties
are being discussed and formulated.
and candidates are being suggested
and eroomed tor die race: The next
election win Pc one Of great interest
to every one, agiswIll include all ma
ton. State and county oficers. There
Is disposition al over this section
Of the State ID pass the honors around
and no man Or set Of men should ex-
pecl too many honors as there are too
many good deserving men.
The policies 81 tie two political par
tbs are being formulated and during
the next few months the platforms
win be practically settled. One thing
seeing to Sc certain and that IS the
man Who succeeds Roosevelt as PFesi-
dent, must be Id favor Of the polLf
cies ADVOCATED blythe present admin.
isaion Also that the man who Is
the next governor Of West Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06
DR.. Purinton
WILL DELIVER SERMON AT CAMP
MEETING NEXT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON.

MoRGANToWN, Sept. 6-Next
Sunday, September 8, is the last day
of the TunRelton CnautauQua in ses-
sion at the Tunnelton camp ground
and promises to be the greatest day
in the history of the camp ground.
Preparations have been made for
most interesting programme on that
day. DIR. D. B. Purinton, President Of
the West Virginia University at Nor
gantown, will deliver the afternoon
sermon at 2:SO O'Clock. Among 9th.
er prominent people to take part in
the services on that day will be Rev.
Cammack, Of Buckhannon, Rev. Sum.
mers, of Petersburg, Rev. Bailey, of
CIarksburg, Rev. Brown, of function,
and Rev. beavers, Of Kingwood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06
&C. wEsr MReINIAN,s HoRoscoPE.
=, rhis Day, Fr!say, sep.eubse 8, tso7.
"Lie on thy oars today; fate's course is set
With puzzling tides the mariner TO fret"

This is the 2i9th day of the year; moons age % days
There is sign the skies today: Swift terror hoas tne
roads, Cross neither highway byway between dawn and mid
night without first spying carefully for danger from fast vehicles
beware of railroad Those using automobile or carriage
truck or bicycle this day be douby cautious for 1t an Ill
day for danger from wheeled traffic
In business and affairs there is no certainty in any d.
cion Postpone all important matters about which ever yes
ge of doubt exists particularly careful in signing receipts
that there be clause them to make future trouble Buy
nothing but tangible things this day.
Those whose this is must take heed to their temper
IN the coming year. business will cause them much worry
and many matters will them seriously that they
will he tempted sorely to give way sudden wah they yield
their business will heavily If in employment they will
ose their positions they their tempes, all their difficult
lies will begin TO disappear by the end OF the year.
The child born today will be so clever learning
kind will come almost naturally it. Despite this should
main in employment will be altogether too prone to I'M
take things without sufficient preparation banking on its clever
moss will need restraint and balancing factor throughout life
girl she will marry happily The faults be guarded against
in early youth oyerconfdeHce and pFesumpuou pride
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06
sunday School outing.

The Sunday school of the NJ, E.
church held an enjoyable outing yes,
terday afternoon at Traction park.
Three special cars were chartered
for theo cacsion, all OF which were
filled with pleasure seekers. The
heavy shower Of rain interfered some.
what with the pleasure of the party,
though a thoroughly enjoyable after.
noon was spent. Well filed lunch
baskets were taken along, the con-
tents of which were very much en-.
joyed at the close Of the afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06
Ernectrd Home Tomorrow.

Mrs. c. W. Arnett and daughter
Miss Marguerite Arnett, will arrive
home tomorrow evening on No. 81
from an extended visit in New York
Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Mrs
Arnett and Miss Marguerite visited
the formers brother, Rev Lee JamI.
son, at Albion, N. Y. They also spent
some time at Newport, R. L. and Nan
tucket, Mass, and were accompanied
to these resorts by Rev. Jamison
They have been absent two months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06
Wedding Il clarItsbur

= = . ~ Il ia
IA brilliant wedding took place at
clarksburg last evening in which Miss
jeanette Montgomery walker, a step.
daughter Of Nj. John 3. Hart. was
united in marriage with Mr.. Robert
Henderson McMaany ", Of Denver,
col; The wedding was solemnized
ateight O'Clock and was witnessed By
only the immediate family and friends.
The wedding was followed by a bril-
liant reception at the home Of Mr..
Hart. The gown Of the bride was a
handsome green travelling suit with
waist Of blue chiffon cloth trimmed ID
lace. Her hat was dark blue trimmed
in green plumes. There were no at
tendants at the wedding. Among the
ASSISTANTS at the reception, which fol.
lowed the wedding ceremony, were:
Mrs. H. F. Criss, Mrs. Moore Jackson,
Mrs. Dudley D. Britt, Misses Sue
Maxwell, Florence Thorn, Mary Alex.
ander, Ellen Graham Bassell and the
Misses Estill, Mr.. and Mrs. McMann
left on an extended wedding journey
in Eastern cities, after which they
will go to Denver where they will
reside.
Miss Walker, now Mrs. McMann, ID
quite well known TO number of
Falrmont people, and is one Of the
most attractive and popular young
ladies' Of the younger society set in
Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06
Sailed for Germany.

Miss Elizabeth Clayton. of King
wood, and Miss Rhoia Crumrine, both
graduates of the University scobol Of
Music, sailed yesterday for Germany
where they will continue the study
of music at Berlin. Both these young
ladies are talented musicians and are
quite well known in this city, the for.
mer being a niece Of Mr.. U. "A. Clay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06
Have Started Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Boydston, who
have been in San Gabriel. California,
for an extended visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charming Moore, are now
en- route to their home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. BOydston viii spend a
short time in San Francisco and will
probably spend short time at Seattle,
Washington, arriving in Fairmont
about the middle Of September. Miss
Wilma Boydston, who has also been in
San Gabriel for several months, will
spend the winter there, having recent
ly entered the Los Angeles Normal
school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06

Among the Fairmonters in the fair
at Clarksburg this week are the follow.
ing: Mrs. Perry Thompson, Mrs.
John Phillips, Misses Blanche Corbin,
and Mary Fleming and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Marley, DR.. Durrett and
Messrs. Edwin Robinson, S. L. Wat,
son, Sam Butcher, Robert Mccoy and
Earl Powell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06
Meeting of Meade Circle.

The Ladies of Meade Circle No. Q,
c. A. R., will hold their regular meet
ing on Saturday afternoon at two.
thirty O'Clock at Musgraves Hall. 1t
is desired that all the members be
present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-06
Married at the Marietta.

Mr.. NJ. B. Efaw and Miss Leona
Blanch Thomas were united in mar
riage at the Marietta hotel, Rev. w.
Fl. Wiley performing the marriage Ger,
emory. Both are residents of Marion
county.