davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
Engagements Announced.

The following taken from the Wash
ington, Cd. CD Posi-, Will be read
with great deal OF interest by the
people of this city.
DIR. and Mrs. L1eweHyn Elliot,
of P Street, announced last even
ing the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Maye Llewellyn Eliot, 70 DR..
Francis Edward Harrington, Of this
city; also the engagement of their
younger daughter, Ethelreda Ian
raster Eliot, to Mr.. John Christopher
Hanway, of Greenville. Miss.
No date has been set for the mar
riages which will take place this com
ing winter, with a church ceremony.
Miss Eliot and her sister are two of
the most attractive girls Ill the
younger set, having made their de-
but recently
Mr. Hanaway is now attending the
Georgetown University at Wash
ington, studying law and will com
plete his corrse next December. MIR.
Halfway has many friends here who
congratulate him on winning his first
case before securing his sheep skin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

Il is requested by the mayor that
sage of the funeral cortege of Mrs.
Cassandra F1ourney Lewis, from the
Church of the Good Shepherd. to the
place of sepulchre, that all trafhc
along the line of procession be sus-
pended. This to honor the memory
of distinguished Southern lady,
widow of a beloved Confederate chief
tain and an ex-Chief Justice of Ken
lucky, long a resident among us.
E. +. Hume, Mayor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
Social and Personal
Persons having items of enter
tainments or personal mention
will please call phone 142-2 rings


I Lake Providence, La, are guests Of
Mrs Browns aunt. Mrs Sam Blum.
! Mrs w II. Bass has returned from
/ Columbia, Mo, where she has beer
/ spending the summer with relatives.
Miss Cecile Woods returned Fri
day after paying a visit to- relatives
III Meridian during the past fortnight.
Rev. ]. R Countiss spent several
days in Bolivar county during the
week attending district conference.
Mrs. Vim. Crump and son, Broadie
have returned from Tennessee where
they have been spending the summer
Mrs. John Hall and children have
returned from North Carolina where
they have been spending the sum
1ner.
Mrs. B. G. Humphreys and little
Miss Mildred Humphreys are at
home from a sojourn to Station ds
Wells.
Miss Mary Pelham Fsnlay has re-
turned from Biloxi, where she has
been guest Of relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. NJ Rosenthall and daughter
Miss Cecilia. have returned home at
ter three months visit to Waukesha
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Give Metcalfe arid her pretty
little daughter, Of Wilczinslzi, spent
Thursday with Greenville relatives
and friends
Mrs. Julian Fort and her attractive
little daughters, Lola and Julia Harri-
son. Of Dunlieth, are guests OF Mrs
S. D. Finlay
Mr. B. G. Humphreys has been abb
sent for several days, which he spent
with friends at a hunting club on
( Culver river.
Miss Carrie Lee has taken charge
of her class in the Central school and
/ IS a guest of Mrs. A. S Aiken on Al
fexander street
Mrs. Pat Sharkey and little Miss
/ Sharkey have returned from visit
/ of several weeks to friends and rela-
+ tives in Kosciusko
/ John Strauther, the colored under
taker. has removed his place Of busl-
ness from Walnut street to No. zI2
/ Washington avenue.
Mrs. VIC Clouston and little Miss
Doris Clouston lett Thursday morn
ing for Memphis, where Miss Clous-
ton will enter school
Mrs. Herbert Hirsch has returned
after an interesting trip through the
East and visit to her mother, Mrs.
/ Lazarus, i'll Louisville.
Mr.. Goroch's Greenvil!e friends are
glad to welcome him as a resident Of
this city again Mr. Grooch has been
absent for several years.
Little Miss Marion Miller is at
home after spending the latter part
OF August and greater part OF Septem
Der at Staffords Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Paxton and
little Misses Phoebe and Dollie AMI
/ Master John Paxton have returned
after a sojourn at Hot Springs.
Two attractive and popular young
ladies. the Misses Sulms, on Grace,
/ have been the guests OF Miss Name
| Ester Wall for the past week.
Mrs. James Grasty, little Miss An
ME and Master Hanway Grasty are
paying a visit to Mrs William Gil
foil near Lake Providence, La.
Mr.. G. B. Alexander LETT on Sun
day TO attend the Interstate Cotton
Seed 60 Crushers association which
meets in New Orleans this week.
Miss Maude Bryan has returned to
take charge of the primary class IL
the Court School after spending the
summer at her home near Alhambra-
Mr.. William Yerger, who is en-
gagged here in levee construction, is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

of next week for Memphis where
they will enter a business college.
Miss Lillian Moss was the guest
Of her parents at Cleveland Sunday.
Mrs. w. NJ McIntosh, of Iuka,
Miss, was guest III this city Mon
day.
Mrs A. B. Anderson, of Portland,
Ark, was a guest in Greenville Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tybee, Of Mem
phis, visited friends in this city Tues
day.
Miss Modena Parker, Of Snyder,
Ark, was visitor to Greenville
Monday.
Miss Susie McCutohen was the
guest Of friends in Greenwood on
Sunday.
Dir. ]. S. Walker returned Thurs
day from several weeks trip i'll
the North.
Mrs. w. R. Campbell and son, of
Lamont, are the guests of Mrs. NJ.
J. Pitcher.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Lowrance. of Luna,
Ark, was a guest of friends in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. E. c. Samuels, OF New York,
agent FOR the Flash Alarm and Call
Clock, is i'll the City.
| Mr.. D. S. Correro has purchased
the restaurant business of the Paul
Conguista & Co, on South Walnut
street.
| Mrs Joshua Skinner, of Lake
Washington, was the guest Of friends
in Greenville Tuesday
| Mr.. Will Swain, of Holly Knowe,
a successful plaHte,r, and business
man, was here Tuesday
| Mr.. Sol Stein left Thursday morn
ing for Lake Village, Ark, where he
will make his future home.
Mr.. Geo Turner. mine host OF
the Cowan Hotel, returned Monday
from visit to- Cooper's Wells.
MFR. 0. B. Crittenden went to Sur
nyside Monday where he expects e
start the gin on the big plantation
Mr.. B. Watt and, Hon Walton
Shields returned Wednesday morn
ing from business visit to New Or
leans.
Mrs John Rooseboom and son, OF
! Chicago, were in the city the guests
of friends during the early part OF
this week
Mr. E. A Brown, of Hollandale, d
Ifriend of The Times, and ain al
around good fellow, was in>the city
Wednesday,
Attorney H. c. Watson has been
absent in Issaquena county this
week on legal businesses He return
ed Thursday.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald. OF Lake
Village, Ark, was a visitor to friends
in Greenville during the early part
of the week.
The Big Stores arc making elab-
crate arrangements for their 'fall
openings, and then the ladies will be
in their glory.
Mr.. J. B. Church is absent in Ar
kansas where he is Joking alter some
real estate business for the firm oil
Church & Shelton.
Greenville has four oircuses billed
for this place this season. 50 the rail
roads report. the first to come on
the Goth Of Oetobe
Mr. Hugh Armstrong returned
| Monday evening from visit 70 his
old home at New Castle. Ind Miss
Edith Armstrong is attending school
in that city.
Mr.. Oscar Ignace left Monday
morning for Cleveland. Miss. to
/ spend few days with her sister
Mrs. Goldman, who has been i'll for
several days
Mrs. w r Harvey left on Tuesday
morning. for St. Louis where she
goes to join her daughter. Miss AIDE
line Harvey, and will remain thro-
out the. winter.
DR.. Davis Goldstein left Thurs
day morning for Memphis where he
will taxi, his second years course al
the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons III that city.
/ Mr.. George Rigney, who has spent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
: >>>>>>>>>~~>>>N

Mr.. Pat Shirley was visitor to
Vicksburg Monday
Mr.. S. F. Afford, OF Mayersviile,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. B. r. Allen, OF Arcola, was a
pleasant visitor here Tuesday.
Capt. Arthur Hider returned to
town last night and is here today.
Mr.. w. S. Lefoe returned Wednes-
day from 4 business trip to Jackson
Messrs. Roy Shepherd and Otto
Wincman will leave during the first
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

MIR. win Jayne was visitor to Le-
land Sunday.
Miss Maud Bryan Is gce5t Of
Mrs. ]. H. Wynn.
Mr. c G Johnson was a guest in
this city on Friday
Mr.. William \. Haycraft spent
Tuesday in Memphis
Mr.. q. B. Hunt has returned from
a business trip in Arkansas
Mr.. Lem Etherley Of Winterville,
was in the city on Thursday
Mrs. c ]. Dancy and children re-
turned from Gulfport Sunday
Mr. William Aiken has gone to en-
ter the lav class Of Yale university.
Mr.. and Mrs D. T. Richards have
returned after a sojourn at Biltmore,
N. c.
Mr.. f. A. PASSING OF lakewood,
was a guest in Greenville on Wednes
day
Miss Susie AI1Catcheon has re-
turned from a visit 10 friends III va
zoo City
Mr.. Adolph Aron, OF Lake Hail,
Ark, was a guest in Greenville on
Tuesday
Mr. John Hanway has rc-entered
Georgetown college near Washing
ton, D. c.
Miss Eugenia Heard, Of Leland,
visited friends and relatives in this
city Sunday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
Boarders Wanted

Those desiring board, with or with
out room, apply to Mrs. Daisy No
bles. corner of Walnut and Alexand-
er street. Best table service; terms
reasonable. o-23 DIFF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

Grand Millinery Opening, Monday,
Sept. 80, and Tuesday, Oct. at
Nelrns & Blum Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
Picnic

Picnic
Saturday, on the banks of Fish
Lake. a delightful day was spent in
true picnic fashion by a number Of
the young amateur artists who took
part in the recent musical comedy
given for the benefit of the Chris
tan church
The picnic was given by the La
dies Aid Society and was chaperoned
by Mrs NJ c. Campbell. Mrs Kohn,
Mrs. O'Bannon and Mrs. Wither-
spoon. The guests included: Misses
NJ. E. Craft, Flora Kohn, Lula My
ers, Jennie Cannon, Hazel Shanahan
and Fannie and Alma Roselle; Mes
sre. r. Wineman, William Quinn,
John Moore, Walter Mccain, Viii
liam Elkas, Charles kinsella and
Ben Starting.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

Grand Millinery Opening, Monday,
Sept. 80. and Tuesday, Oct. at
helms & Blum Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

Of the Western Union Telegraph
office. iu discharging the duties of
the office. Miss Johnson is very
attractive and accomplished young
lady and made many frieRds while IN
the city short while ago on VISIT
to her father.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
Wetherbee-Clark


On Sunday evening at eight O'Clock
Miss Artilla Clark, an attractive niece
of Mr.. and Mrs BigIeben, ard Mr..
and Mrs. Sommers, was married to
Mr.. Creighton Wetherbee. The cere-
mony was performed at the Catholic
rectory, Rev Father Kostenbrock Of
floating
The fair bride wore a becoming
toilette OF brown silk and white lace.
with hat III harmony.
There were only near friends and
relatives present, among them the
groom's mother, Mrs T. B. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetherbee are at
home to their friends on North Broad
way.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

The remains OF Mrs Cassandra
Lewis. wife of Gen. Joseph IL. Lewis,
will arrive in the city on the west
bound c. & O. train which arrives
here at OLA tonight, and from. the
train they will be removed to the
Church of the Good Shepherd, where
they will remain until Friday morn
ing at 1890 when the funeral SER
vices will be held, the Internment
following in the State cemetery
The State Journal was IN error IN
stating that the late husband OF the
deceased, Gen. Lewis, was buried III
the Frankfort cemetery. General
Lewis remains were buried beside
those of his first wife, was buried in
at Glasgow. Mrs. Lewis first hus-
band. Col. Jils Johnston, who was
brother of Col J. Stoddard Johnston,
is buried in the Frankfort cemetery
and the remains of Mrs. Lewis will
rest beside him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
Honor Paid to Southern Woman

The following is from the Ken
lucky State Journal of September IL
Mrs. Lewis WIS a sister of Mrs.
Harry Wickliffe and Mrs Lille F.
Worthington, of Wayside, as well
as relative of many other promi-
nent residents of Washington county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
Glass Strike
1000 MEN THROWN OUT OF WORK.
IN cLARkssuRG PLANTS
BY ACTION. y

CLARKsBuRG, W. Va, Dec H.
Five glass plants located in this city,
and employing 1000 men, closed down
at midnight last night as the result Of
strike declared By the fiatteners and
cutters, The men refused the new
scale and their leaving meant the
idleness of the Tune, West Fork, La
fayette. Peerless and Adamston PLANTS
Al Cleveland last week conference
was held by the manufacturers ami \
the slassworkers and q new scale.
agreed upon. The blowers and gath-$
erers here accepted, but the flatterens
and cutters rejected it and struck
The company claim that they can pay
no more and compete with the Amerl-
can Window Glass Company. Men
will be brought here from Cleveland,
to operate the local plants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
Big Pay Coming
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
AMONG PiTTSBuRG WORK.
INGMEN THIS MONTH.

PITTSBGRG, Dec. l2.-One OF the
largest bi-weekly payrolls for the coal
mining companies Of the Pittsburg dis
trict is to be distributed on Saturday
of this week, the total amounting u
something over one million two hun
dred thousand dollars. The unusual
size OF the wage list is due to the great
rush of coal during the last hours Of
the lake season. and the general short.
age Of coal elsewhere.
The list Of the payrolls to be made
out to the miners includes the Pitts.
burg Coal Company with 100000; the
River Coal Company. with sS5O.OOO,
the Pittsburg.Buiralo Company, with
$4,000; the Pittsburg Westmorelani
Coal Company. with 100000: the Uni.
ted Coal Company, with sG1,OOO, willis
others of the larger interests amount
to 100000.
This does not include the milf pays
and practically all OF the industrial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
Laws Ina de quateI
DOCTOR PAYNE GIVES HIS ENeI.
NEERsIA DRILL ON OUR
MINING LAWS. Is

MoRGANTowN, Dec. FIN con.
nection with the work Of his depart.
ment. at the university DR.. Henry
Mace Payne Of the school Of mining
engineering Is giving his yonng engi.
neers a course in the mining laws OF
the State. He was asked by a news.
paper representative whether or not
the West Virginia mining laws are
adequate for the protection OF the men
in the mines.
mo laws. no matter how perfect,
can absolutely protect the miner I'm.
der all circumstances from the dan.
gers incident to his calling" said
DR.. Payne. Nor can any set of
rules and regulations for the con.
duct OF mine laborers be enforced
with such stringency as to prevent
ignorant or reckless disregard OF
wise and necessary precautions.
There are, however, some points
at which our laws. are probably mt
fault. The terrible disaster at Mo.
nongah. for instance, is striking
illustration Of the unwfstom OF al,
lowing two or more mines to be con.
nected as were Nos. and s. Had
the natural barrier between the two
been left In place, the explosion In
on mine need not have resulted In
the destruction Of both.
Undoubtedly. too, there should
be some legislative requirement
looking toward the prevention OF
any possibility OF dust explosions. /
am not in a position TO say whether
or not the dust in the. Monongah
mines was responsible for the ex.
plosion, but 1t is a dangerous fac.
tor, and some compulsory prccan.
tons in the way of rendering 1t
harmless would seem TO be in order
Our laws are defective IN refer.
encc to the limitations which they
place on the use of explosives in the
mines. There are other points.
perhaps, at which the laws are weak:
but after ali is said and done. the
ignorance and reclslessness of the one
careless miner always to be found in
any considerable number of them is
the most serious menace to his own
life and that of his fellows.
You may show group of miners
Just how II illuminate cartridge ex.
pfodes and the danger Of crimning the
cartridge with their teeth. Then you
may give them all copper crlmpers
which do the work better. Some Of
the men viii use the crimpers all
right, but you may be Just as sure that
as soon as your back is turned some
Of the boys will be crimping cartridges
with their teeth In the old way.
Not long after DR.. Payne's talk with
the newspaper man. the doctor was
suddenly summoned to Fairmont by
one OF the high officials OF the Fair.
mont Coal Company.
/
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
E. C. Jones /;

2 ID ~
is said there Is danger of loss OF life
and damage suits growing out of the
raft being used to transport the PEG.
pie. A First ward citizen who thought
the editor OF the West VirgInian had
MT done enough for their cause sug.
gested that u trip across the Mononga-
heia and back would put him in the
proper frame Of mind TO properly dis.
cuss the question. but up to date we
have not had time to try 1t. We feel
quite certain that something will have
to be done for the better accommoia.
ton of people who have to cross the
river every day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

A pittsburg man said this mornin,
that he was surprised at the small
contributions being sent in for the
Monongah relief fund. He thought the
big cities were taking too little inter
est In the mutter and that the papers
ought to take the question M with
u view TO CT f.ting n larger fund. He
thinks there onght to be fund Of Mt
least $2a6,6d6 to properly care for 800
widows and 1000 orphans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
NORMAL NOTES.


Dr. Bennett. who has been away
from school for some time In teachers
institute work, is with us again, and
this morning in chapel gave quite an
Interesting and helpful address alons
certain things which he had noticed
on his trip. These chapel addresses
by our president are always attentive.
y listened to by the students m /
teachers because he always tells some.
thing which is valuable. Prof. Mer.
cor did not giveshls European address
today on account OF other duties to
which he had to attend. They will
however be continued on the regular
i, -, ! ~ y ~ - Il ~ - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
SIDE sToRlEs OF The. EXPLOSION

StAt-Ss'St - h-<Ns eSStSN
Not the least Interesting of the
phases OF the Monongah disaster are
the side stories OF which only a few
have come TO light. Many more will
|shei heard rs we get farther away, from
the catastrophe. 1t has been learned
that one young woman on Tuesday
viewed the charred remains Of the
,Sniana she was to marry that day, as
IIthey were broughtSfrom the fatal hill.
Another pathetic incident was the saw
ing Of the remains of Tom noniin from
the potter's field by slrs. a. ]. Ruck.
man. s The tody was found on Tues.
1 lay might and passed by unidentified,
.htss own little girl who had looked at
almost every body brought out, say
ng That Is not my papa" But on
Wednesday morning Mrs. Ruckman
lat Ethernutilated body was the
Tom Donlln she knew so we'll.
bus almost by chance his remains
given a. Christian burial. Still
ter5 story reached Fairmont to,
8A coIored woman In Pittsburg
fraphea Coroner Amos asking IL
femains of her husband, giving the
Le,s;hadSbeen Identified. He replied
they5 had and had been buried by
wife Mt lkfnnonpah Thus tho nina
&lesion brought to light a case of
lssunlinown before, How many
Es,otlthis kind Will reach the light
be- day 5 50 by only time. will tell,
they are Interesting and always
sned to with eagerness by NIL class
fSpeorle. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

Although 1t will be week to.mor.
row since the Monongah mine disas.
ter, the story Is still holding front page
position on many of the leading daily
papers both outside and inside of the
State. Conditions In that regard will
hardly change until the search for bod.
les is blven up and the Bindings Of the
coroner's jury are reported.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

Boyd Reed and Harry Brooke. two
Normal boys, are out of school on ac-
count OF sickness.
The Students Association recently
elected Mr.. Howard Bartlett sergeant
alarms for the association and Mr.,
Boyd Reed his assistant. The returns
for the election OF executive commit.
tee for the association are not yet
complete so no result OF the election
can be announced. The association
Is good thing for our school. It
helps the students and also the teach.
ers. It is. We think, the ideal organi.
cation for n school.
Tomorrow night, Friday. December
.13). at the Normal Auditorium, the
Athletic Association, assisted by the
Student Association, will give to the
people of Fairmont one of the best
entertainments Of the year. The even.
Ing will consist OF Shakcspcarean
drama, elaborately costumed. The
best and most interesting parts from
Otllcllo. Julias Caesar and the Mer.
chant. OF Venice wifi be presented. The
following is the east for the evening:
The Quarrel Scene-Julius Caesar.
Cassius ...... John C. Mckinney, Jr.
Brutns ........... Oliver ShurtleH
The Court Sccne-The Merchant of
Venice.
Nerissa ............. Oma Musgravc
Portia ,............... Mayn!e Ware
SalerIo ..1........... Ulysses Knapp
GratIono ....,........ Cullen Martin
Rnssanio ....,........ Percy Manley
Duke Of Venice ...... james Lanham
Antonio, the Merchant .,........
......... John C. Mckinney. Jr.
.shylock ............ Oliver shurtler
The Murder Scene-othello.
Desdemona ........,.. Louise Suffer
Emilia ............... Maynfc Ware
Othcllo ............ Oliver shurtler
The public is urged to attend this
entertainment, and We feel sure that
we have something that will please
yon. Admission. 25c.
The entire proceeds of n collection
taken this morning by the Students
Association will be turned over to the
MonoGah sufferers. The collection was
taken during Chapel exercises, and
amounted to s171O. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

Citizens Of the First ward and some
her eoples think they are not get,
b Id sdpare deal in the matter of
tIor ferry service across the river
turing the building OF the,
us generally agreed
lurt is looking the
STANDPOINT Of econo.
esbest 1t can for the
All but g great many.
better service ought to
DO matter if:it does cost
little more. In fact It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

Prices csc, SOC, sI.oo and $3.50
Seats on Sale Friday

sections which make the usual pay be-
fore Christmas in time to allow EN-.
ployes TO prepare for the celebration.
II the latter was figured on 1t would
amount 10 about fifteen million dol
lars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
NOTICE TO K. OF p.

Members of Marion Lodge No. 81,
X. OF p will meet In their Castle
Hall at noon Friday to attend the fiji.
neral OF John Mor5. 81. z,
E. "a. !MILSON1u K lof R. and Is. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

In few days time We viii show
the best line of Holiday goods ever
brought to town. Wait for the open. I
ing OF Stemple's basement. S I5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12
Relief Funds

CONTINUED from Pare on..)
Nigilant Circle Kings Daugh-
Woman's Club ................ 5000
Thomas tW, Fleming through a'fara
Woman's Club ........... 1000
ADD UNION RELIsF ASSOCIATION
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Ohley -. 1000
Mrs. w. H. Johnson ......... $50
Miss Carrie Shore ........... 100
iotai .............. .$529.27
BISHOP DoNoHUE's FUND.
s3SG00.
HOUSE & HERMAN FUND.
$4,000.
GRAFTON SENTINEL FUND.
$4,000.
cLARkseURe TELEGRAM FUND.
sGS9.20.
WHEELING iNTELLlGENcER.
s963.5O.
PITTseURG DISPATCH FUND.
Subscribe for the West virglnIan,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

Headiey's Chocolates in fancy
Xmas boxes, at chIlson's, Watson EIo
tel building. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-12

subscribe for the West virginian.