davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
lid @utrid Molis uto mill IN S6ott-
lNn0 mOhncn.
@ou ySdluarScr SanS" r~minirt.

Ncm Dorf, %. Ipril. - Dab
Ole @ollWten ser ,Sdmar5cn Snno"
audi uid)t oouor 5triit ihrcdcn, ctncn
inter ibren 2nnoSleuten megen lciner
Mobltboten bclicbtcn Mon1 pollenoS
ST. rutnircn, Gebt ans Dem Sale SEQ
Tueo'3 brruor. 0icicr betrtcb in Nr.
1884 =. GpcmlC. cine @roBbdferci
unO licB olnGhtlih inter icincn bun
gern0en Son0Slcutcn@roo nertbeilcn,
gnb alld) ionit nit poIlcn &dnoen, no
cS Rotb that.
Dor meni9cn Nod)eu nod Gin
mobIbabcnocr WfouL lit er 6cl1te mi.
nirt, ocnn Die @aluufCu babcn linn
nid)t MIR orei Qrohbricic ptacid)idt,
in ocucn lie, mic iibIif, @clo SIT er.
preiicn p%criud)en, ionocrn tic bnbcu
NIT ibrcn Grobun9cn ale icine Nr'
teiter ocrtricbcn ulO Icine @ogeu be.
itGoigt. &Clite iii CT nid)t mcbr I'M
Stnnoc, icinc @Gdcrci 5t betreibcn,
Oenn iciuc gtrbcitcr boben Dor Sen
0robungcn ser 9onOe, 0ic 9ddcrci
III Die 2uft 5t iprcngcn, 0ie 6lud)t CT
0riifcn. Glco icIbit iob lid gcn6'
tbigt, nit @cib uno aiuo beimIid 81
per3icbCn uno mill icine nCle @ob,
ltllng aus 6llrd)t Dor Den Grprelicrn
nid)t uerrotben. Gle Eoli5ei lit bin'
ter Sen uSdmar5e &onb"- Serbrcfcrn
her. r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
l1nDcridj1mtcr SdIminocl.

Qtonciicn ga, -. Npril.-Sn
biciigcr @cgenb iin0 piCle 2cittc ouf
cine 3eitunQSon5Cj9c biucin0cioacn
mcldc bon elmer Girmo in Wor9on-
tomn, ". 90, bcrriibrtc u1O ac0en
G%inicnornN BON 50 sic @iefcrruig BON
10 CARDS oScioc" pcriprob. @oS
gclicicrt muroc, lporcn 10 DorOS Sci,
ocnfaOen lllo @mtoe$bcborocn unO
Holi5ri trcttn Der So6c icbt ndbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Ginil- Su9cnicnr Glappcr'S Sclbit
II. ..... 81 .r tunrN -..r.

HittSbur9, 10, -. Npril, -
Ser ihtBeiebene GipilJShocnieur :.
6. @IRpct9 fuelddr icit eiuigcr 3cit
1cioetb' gtibt7tA' liar, itAbht ii6 &c.
Itcrn in 6rrl6iEipcit 8britaot @cuc.
oltc 6ur6l GriGieBcn sis 2ebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
&nnm iua man cine SaldJcnnGr uni
s..rr. 5lcbcn? t;gn

Nuf Der GOnferciB 0cri endlii6cll
llbrmdfcr 8lt0e III Yun0on bciub-
ten lid bic Wiit0licocr olldj nit Der
Truqc, 81 mcld)er IogeSieit cine 20
l6cmubr o%ltiga3ogcn mCrocn iolc. IS
mllroe lonqe bin ltn0 her bcratbc1
mo ihlicBltf) cittNten lid Die Sc3-
rem oabin, DOB co better lei, cilte Ia
lf)enubr nidt Oc5 g(bel,o3, mic Dies
Die meiitcn }u tbltn pllcgerL @ionocrt
hc8 Worgclr9 o%ltf5ll5icbcn. Gic Mt
tiuirllng bicrfilr lit Ole, Dab 0na gllt'
jicbcn ser llbr nit elmer grlDiilrn
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bnn0en lei. SogSiibcr lit Die llbr
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tcln Nnltrengllngen ~oitSgclcbt, Boz
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neipiiiermubcn IN cincm gcfrdfti9tct
3uItonbc mo fam bic Stropo}cr
oCa N~lui5iebcnS lcid)tcr iiber Iid) crNa-
ben loilen. o%NQeroinga," bcntertt>
Der ErGiiocnt Ger llhrnlodcr0ilne
sum S6htB icincr Teoe, urc6nct
mir GA nid)t nit Den &clltcrL meIdc
Die Noht 3lIm Gage 81 MAIDEN pill
gen INTO iid) crit gegcn ?lbcuo ans
Den Se0ern crbeben, Die lollcn lnlr
rubig ibrc Soidclnlbrcn onl Nbcn0
nui5ieben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Cine

WHY ~ VI U VI
- M,rttcr ,aoytdiert On blcibit jet
BIER" - aprl: I'D Momo. Blob
nod cine &iertclitunpe Lob mid tort;
ser aouin1nnp NtiiQer Got boS groBe
COOS gcmonnfn mo "a 9ebcn mir
iebt i'm %anichen." asE st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

@creitmtllig. - Oufel Cjlm!
NeIicn, Der Stroent lit. ol3 oieicr Die
3ede bonn porbcrgcbcnocn Gag,
3ublt) .GoS iii mir unbcgrcillid.
mie Semono iiini5ebn WaB Bier }t
trinfen inn Stonoc iit!" Nciic:
%, OnfcE, Dua mid i6 Dir bellte
Nbcn0 rcdt gcrne 5cigen,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

RdFe firis slnsiano beiorgt g.. Jiaine. Hr.
4f3, Eit'5attimpre. Str., uapr eaiom 2ruie Nv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Ger fir Oieic Sniiot orron0irtc
Spiclplon lit mic fol9t:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26

holding meetings In different parts
Of the United States But perhaps
something more can be done.
| accordingly suggest that you ask
the farmers to come together in the
several school districts OF the country
so that they may meet and consider
these matters. / suggest the school
districts because the sehoolbousS
would be the natural and propei
place for such a meeting; or they
could meet at other customary OF
convenient places. 1t would be well
If the meetings could be held within
the next three Of four weeks; that Is
before Congress adjourns prior to
the Christmas holidays, so that al
the time OF the reassambling OF Con.
gress early in January you viii have
the reports Of the meetings and 50
will be in position to advise definite
ly what should be done. | suggest
that you ask them TO meet not later
than Saturday, December sth; and
you viii OF course use your own
judgment whether TO summon the
meeting by circular or otherwise.
Throughout this letter where |
use the word farmers" | mean also
to include all those who live in the
open country and are intimately con.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26

Two hundred officers, engineers,
seamen and stokers Of the giant
ocean liners that dock nearby have
registered in the modern club quar-
ters OF the institute within the two
weeks since lis doors were first
thrown open, The seaiarers Of Amer
leu Germany, Great Britain, Swed.
en- Denmark and Norway in every
grade OF ocean life are to-day repre-
sented largely upon the growing
books Of this sailors home, From
cabin boy to captain these men have
Invariably shown that they can ap-
preciate and use the modern accom-
odations Of which they alone Of all
travellers have heretofore been de-
prived Immaculate floors, quiet cor
ridors. intact fixtures and busy
boot-black stands in the building are
bearing mute testimony today to the
ability Of the workers Of the fo'cas.
lie to respect decent surroundings
on shore,
That many a man or mother In To-
ealities all over this land is seeking
to lighted the shore life Of sea-
men for the sake Of son who fos-
lived the sea at some time Is evidenc-
ed by many Of the memorials which
have to-day been secured TO equip
or maintain some special part OF
the new Seamen's Institute. Nation
al, state and city organizations are
also setting up rooms, beds and re-
creation corners as landmarks which
viii attract and interest such seamen
AZ hail from their home fields. Mem.
urials from church and philanthropic
bodies already make up a part of the
unique equipment Of the building,
Almost every home land, eongre-
CATION and nationality in the world
is represented among these ocean
wayfarers who drift in to us for a
shore harbor," said S, Mcpherson
Hunter, secretary of the American
Seamen's Friend Society at its head
quarters, 76 Wall Street, to-day. ITO
each one Of them our new institute
would seem nearer home, know, II
the homefolks added their little
memorial in the shape Of some use
ful bit Of furnishing. The sailors are
already beginning to do this in their
own way and / feel sure every com
munity ashore viii soon be represen.
ted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov 2s,-As
Thanksgiving tokens from the hun
dreds OF tars who have already been
entertained at the New Seamen's In
stitute here during its first month Of
operation, relics OF the sea that have
been boarded for years we're to-day
offered to the American Seamen's
Friend Society as decorations for
their building. In preparing for the
Thanksgiving festival at this modern
hotel and club, which is now ready
70 provide for over two hundred sea-
farers each night, these evidences Of
the simple support Of the sailor man
win be added to the other contribu.
,ions which are beginning to be Of
fered from enthusiastic land men
throughout the country. Rooms,
books, beds, games and decorations
in this harboring skyscraper for
lack-ashore are already being made
substantial Thanksgiving memorials
by many individuals and organizati-
ons, having sentimental or practical
interest in the welfare of the half
million seamen who come ashore in
this port each year.
Sixteen sailors, who form the ma
sonic lodge of the r. M S. Adriatic,
have to-day sent word from their
outbound vessel at Sandy Hook to
have one Of their treasures. the bell
of sunken ship. hung on the walls
Of the Seamen's Institute by Thanks
giving Day as a token Of their ap-
probation and support. Other mem
bers Of the craft among the tars who
have enjoyed the entertainment Of
the place are planning a Christmas
celebration in the lofty lookoat tower
room. With other characteristic gifts
and offers Of corporation the men Of
the sea have already set their own
seal Of approval on the new under
taking.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26
NEW YORK LETTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-At the
suggestion OF President Roosevelt,
the Country Life Commission has
asked the farmers Of the country TO
meet in their respective communities
some time before Saturday, Decem-
ber S, to discuss the questions which
the Commission is studying and TO
indicate their own ideas OF what are
the most important subjects for the
! Commission TO consider
In a letter to the members of the
Country Life Commission the Presi.
dent says the farmers should feel "a
sense OF ownership in the Commits
sion" and that be believes that the
Commission should get into the clos
est possible touch with the farmers,
He urges the importance Of hold.
ing the meeting before Congress ad-
journs prior to the Christmas holi-
days, so that at the time Congress
reassembles, early in January, the
Commission may have reports OF the
meeting in hand and may be "in po-
sition to advise definitely what should
be done"
At the same time President Roose-
welt adds two members to the COM
mission-one member from the
South and one member from the far
West Charles S, Barrett. Of Union
City, Ca, and Mr.. William A.
Beard, of Sacramento, Cal.
The letter Of the President to
Chairman Bailey follows:
The White House, Washington, Nov.
10, 1908
My Dear Professor Bailey:
wish at the outset cordially to
thank you for the way in which you
have taken hold Of the work you are
doing. No more valuable work for
the farmers of this country country
can be done.
Now of course the whole success
Of the work depends upon the atti-
tude Of the people in the open coun-
try, OF the farming people Of the
United States. II they feel an awak-
ening interest in what you are do.
ing, they should manifest it. More
over, it is essential that the farmers
the men who actually live on the
soil should feel sense Of ownership
in this Commission, should feel that
you gentlemen in very truth repre-
sent them and are responsive to their
desires and wishes, no less than to
their needs. 1t seems to me there
fore that it would be wise to try and
get into the closest possible touch
with the farmers OF the country and
to find out from them, so far as you
are able, just what they regard as
being the subjects with which it Is
most important that you should deal.
This you are already doing by send
ing out circular Of questions and by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26

der the control Of human will and
choice in sense and to a degree
never before true.
Our leading American authority,
Dr. John Shaw Billings, put ii as
follows:
The most important fact in the
past in the change is the deliberate
and voluntary avoidance or preven-
tion on the part OF q steadily increas-
ing numbtr Of married people who
prefer to have but few children. Be
fore this change began the birth OF
a child in the vast majority Of cases
was not an indication of q deliher-
ate preference for that result on the
part Of both or either Of the parents" "
There Is not a single one among
the experts who denies that this Is
the great underlying cause Of the
modern decline in the birth rate of
all civilized communities"
Prof. Wilcox also gave statistics TO
show that marriage 5 less common
among college graduates Of both
sexes than il is In the average of
the entire population.
The figures regarding the birthrate
among college graduates show that
the highly educated part Of the
American people not only does not
increase the population az all but on
the contrary fails to reproduce II
self.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26
RATIO OF BIRTHS IN UNITED
STATES RAPIDLY REDUc-
ING YEAR BY YEAR.
SOCIETY IS RESPONSIBLE
Edncated Glasses Also Among the
Ahstemious People Contributing
20 This End.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. During
xhe period from 1850 to 1900 the pro-
pOgtions Of children to 1000 women
81 child bearing age decreased in
The United States BY ls2, or an av-
erage Of about thirty in each decade.
II We assume that the change viii
eontinue unchecked for a century and
. baIf in the direction which it has
been during the last 40 years, there
VIII be no children left"
This startling statement came out
n the lecture on birth and birth rate
delivered BY Prof. Walter F. Wilcox
p the course on SANITATION in God
win Smith hospital.
I'll is one Of the main duties Of
statistics to point out the whirlpools
d the stream along which society is
going" said Prof. Wilcox, before
he current becomes irresistible and
tins to arouse desire to change the
soaTse,
The true reason for the fall in
the birth rate is that in modern times
mnsfnly within the last half century,
births and birthrate have come un-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26

nee,ed with those who do the farm
work. ministers, school teachers,
physicians, editors Of country papers,
in short all men and women whose
life work ls done either on the farm
or In Connection with the life work
Of those who are on the farm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26
Cheap Coal

Kelley the Coal and Wood Dealer
win deliver and place in your cellar
a ton Of the best coal for $700-same
coal for 500 at the yard. Phone
Main 2lsl. Barn 18th and Duane.
All kinds Of eordwood and hardwood
inside iir and boxwood for sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26

Winter blasts, causing pneumonia,
pleurisy and consumption will soon
be here, Cure your cough now, and
strengthen your lungs with Foley's
Honey and Tar, Do not risk start
ing the winter with weak lungs, when
Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the
most obstinate coughs and colds, and
prevent serious results. T. F. Lau-
rim, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26

Sagan's attorney, NJ. Clemenceau. Is
expected to retalia,e next week by
laying bare the Counts record.
The opinion is that today's array
Of evidence was strong, rendering a
decision in favor Of the withdrawal
of the custody Of the children from
their mother much more likely than
had been expected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26
WHEN TURKEY Is KING

WHEN TURKEY Is KING
on Thanksgiving day that is the
time that the pleasures Of hOms.
and the enjoyment Of the family
circle viii be missed Il you are
without home Of your own.
Homeless" Is sad word durlng
the holiday season to those who
are In that plight, You can buy q
nice home or building lot on easy
terms by consulting A. R. Cyrus, and
you will have something to give
thanks for VA Commercial street
Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-26
OPENING NEW YORE'S
SEAMARS HOME
FINEST INSTITUTION OF ITS
KIND IN THE UNITED
STATES TODAY
SUPPORTED GENEROUSLY

All Manner Of Men and Institutions
Have Contributed to Its Final
Glory and Success-Will be Thor
oughly Up-to-Date in All Ways.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
The Leap Year Dance.

The Leap Year was successfully
ushered in last evening with a Leap
Year dance at the Tavern at which
the Young ladies' of the city were the
hostesses. The invitations to the
young men were extended through the
Young ladies' who called for them at
their homes. At the dance, dances
were engaged by the young ladies and
all the little courtesies heretofore con
fined to the masculine sex were per-
formed by the hostesses. The ball
room at the Tavern was in holiday at.
tire and Omen's Orchestra furnished
an excellent programme for the dane
ing. The patronesses were Mrs. Mu''
ray Dickerson, Mrs. Henry Lively,
Mrs. A. w. Sterling. Mrs. B. G. VIII
liams, Mrs. G. w. Smith, Mrs. p. H,
Smith and Mrs. w. H. Conway.
Among the guests from out OF town
we're Miss Lavender. of Connellsville.
Pa, Misses Lucy and Lena Prichard.
OF Warrington, Chariot Deveny, OF
Grafton, Lillian Osborne, of Clarks-
burg, Miss Bailey, of MorgantoWn;
Messrs. Mayo. Of Connellsville. DON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
Entertained Book Club.

Mrs. Clarence Thomas delightfully."-
entertained the Book Club Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her moth
or, Mrs. Mary Hough. Five hundred
was the diversion Of the hour, after
which delicious luncheon was sery'
ed.
Miss Gall Smith captured the club
prize while the visitors prize went
to Mrs. L. C. Furbee. Those presen;
besides members OF the club We're:
Mrs. AL Simon, Miss Ada Simon, OF
Marietta, Ohio: Mrs. Dollmeyer, OF
Cumberland, Nd; Mrs. L. G. Furbee'
Mrs. Guy Clayton and Miss Edna
Dietz.-Mannington Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
Good Work
Is Con inued
MRS. LEILA j. FRAZER's FRIENDS
STILL CARRY ON HER HUI
NAME SOCIETY WORK.

MORGANTOWN, Jan. 4.-0ne Of
The many lines of philanthropic actIv.
ity in which the late Mrs. Telie J..
Frazer was interested is the Humane
socicty's shelter for homeless chill
dren which is maintained by the State
organization at Wheeling Some OF
Mrs. Frazers Morgantown friends felt
that there was no more beautiful
and appropriate way to honor her
memory than to join in carrying on
the helpful work which Mrs Frazer
had been doing for the little ones.
As result of the carrying ont OF
this thought % homeless and friend
less children, wards of the West Vir.
ginia Humane society. we're made
happy by Christmas tree, dolls.
books. toys aud clothing. These chill.
dren range in age from two years to
IA years OF age. In addition TO the
Christmas celebration other generous
friends in Wheeling donated goodly
sum of money towards clothing for
the winter in this way adding greatly
to the comfort and happiness Of chill
dren without home and friends.
The list of names or the Morgan.
town people who made possible a
Christmas tree and good time ro..
these lonely little ones is as fol-
lows: c. B. Ollie. George C. SturgEss,
W. L. Hagans, William Z. Glasscock.
John Gregg, Frank Bowman. Cox *
Baker NJ. J. Malamphy. Jr. Prof W.
p. Wiley. Mrs. Margaret Frazer. Mrs.
Foster. Miss Hagans. Mrs. Frank Cox.
J. H. Mills. S. C. Chadwick. Jr., H. A.
Davidson. NJ H. We'll. a. Rightmire,
W. ]. White A. l.. Rider. A. Ford Dick
ey, Fred Davis. Theo. Maple Harry
Zevely. A. w. Jones. Ted Arthur, A
R. Kendall. Jr., George Davidson,
Thomas Lewis. F. A. Marschner. J.
NJ. Burns. Frank Caples, Ben Open.
heimer, j. H. Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04

On Sunday evening instead OF the
regular church service at the Methp'
dist Protestant Temple. the choir
will render the oratorio. 1.-THE Seven
Last Words Of Christ on the Cross"
Solo parts will be rendered by Miss
Jean Pollock, OF Buckhannon; Mr..
Clyde Kinsey, OF Morgantown, and
Clarence Kinsey. OF this city The
choir will be composed OF thirty
voices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
kntertaIned At Woman's IAN.

Last evening at the Woman Hall the
Mozart Literary Society entertained a
large number Of friends at recep
ton. The receiving line was compos'
ed OF the officers OF the society, name
". Malvin Relnheimer, o. ]. Jones, A
]. Dadisman and Miss Pearl Davis
Miss Ethel Gaskins and Clay Amos
represented the Lyceum Society. and
the men,bers Of the faculty present
were as follows: Mrs. n. R. c. Nor
row, Mrs. Lulu Billingslea, Prof. and
Mrs. schref, Miss Hastings and Miss
Nollie virginia Smith. Mrs. Herbert
Wyle was a visitor present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04

On and after the first of January
Mrs. NJ. r. Yates will manage the Tea
Room Of Larney Lloyd on Fairmont
avenue, and will run in connection
with the Tea Room a Delicatessen
inch room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
Banner Turkey County.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Jan.
4.-Greenorter county was the banner
turkey producing county of West Vir-
ginia during the past year One Phil.
adelphia man invested $4,000 in tur-
keys in Greenbrier county. At one
time the shipments were so great that
a SUFFICIENT number of cars could not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
NOTICE TO cREpIToaA

To the creditors OF BenJznEn *
Simpson, assignor:
Whereas, by deed Of asaIg11E
for the benefit OF creditors, dz0aG En-
the 14th day of May. 1906. ana e ress
ord in the once OF the Clerk G a.
County Court OF Marion county. ve
Virginia, in Trust Deed Book. Na- NJ
page 1874. BENJAMIN NJ. sImrsuu. a.
constitute and appoint s. J. suydLsr
and NJ. A. Jollitf trustees to uIGzzs
control and dispose of said sIu11Ezi1
creditors.
Now, therefore, notice h Te-eE
given that the accounts OF s. & SIR
der and NJ. A. Jolliff, trustees a FSs1
jamin NJ. simpsons estate. are aasTurs
the undersigned commissions x no.
counts for settlement and hEvs E1eiz
upon Thursday, the goth Day q Fsllb
ruary, 1908, as the time, ana a No
ONCE in the city OF Fairmuut, Msu
county, West Virginia, as De sagu
for receiving proof OF debts m ~
mands against the said BerSJEEan n
Simpson or his estate
Given under my hand this e saJ &c
January, 1908.
JOHN l.. GEF4 bsIkl
Commissioner al Aerpas.4
4.6 sats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
min uI,lt In washlneton.

Miss Edna Menear will leave the
first of the week in company with
Mrs L. L. Malone and daughter. Miss
blanche, for Washington, D. G., where
she will spend month as the guest OF
the latter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-04
zNzNNH ~ ~
5 SocIETY :
NJ ~ ~~~ ~
,....Inn a. klna,s pauehters.

Meeting OF kIh9s
There will be a meeting OF the isa-
bella Davis Circle of Kings Daush-
tor; t!.is evening at the NJ. E. Church,
or.ccrs will be elected for the COM
ing year and good attendance is
urged.