davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
MORTUARY
Death of Thomas Medbourn.

Thomas Medbourn died at his
home in Culver New Years day
aged 62 years. He had been a
resident of that vicinity about
fifty years and was an excellent
citizen. He was for many years
engaged in driving wells and
afterwards kept boarding house
at Culver. He was prominent
Republican, a member of the NJ
f. church, an honest man, good
husband, father and neighbor
and held the respect and esteem
of the entire community. He
leaves a wife and two grown
children. Funeral services were
held at the M. f. church in Gull
yer, Friday afternoon, conducted
byv Rev. Mr.. Nicely, and the re-
mains were inferred in the Gull
yer cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
Death of Adam Reed.

Adam Reed, who has been sick
for a long time, died Saturday
night, Dec. 90. Mr.. Reed, vas
born near Lewisberg, O: Oct. %,
1927; he married Susanna Jami-
son in 1856. To this union were
born three sons and two daugh-
ters, who with his wife survive
him. He was aged so years. 2
months. z days. He was the
youngest of five brothers and
two sisters. Services were con-
Quoted at the home | 1-2 miles
north of Lapaz on the Michigan
road, Dec. 81. at 2:30 p. m, by
his pastor, Rev. M. l.. Peter. Bur
ial at Fair cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
Changes in Penna. Time.

Beginning with Sunday Jan. >,
several changes were made in
the time schedule of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Among the more important
changes, which affect this city
are the following:
No. Is, the Chicago special,
and No. '25, which was due here
at 5:18 a. m., will be consolidated
to run as No. 25, leaving here
about 80 minutes earlier than
formerly. This train will carry
coaches and make the regular
stops.
No. IL, due here at 10 :05 p. m.
will in future have coach service,
for regular stops.
No. -, due here at $40 a. M,
will carry coaches, and take pas
sengers from Plymouth to Chi
cago, stops will also be made at
Valparaiso. Hobart and Gary.
No. II, due here at 6 :28 p. m,
will carry coach, and take on
passengers daily except Monday,
between Fl. Wayne and Chicago,
at all scheduled stops.
No. 30, which arrived here at
9 10 p. m., and No. Sc, which
left here at 5 :45 a. m. formerly
running between Crestline and
Plymouth. will both be discontin-
ued.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
DEMONSTRATORS WIN.
Special Judge Hess Goes One
Closer Than Bernetha.

Judge w. B. Hess VIII prcsid-
ed as special judge in tn second
Walnut remonStrance case found
in favor of the demonstrators
Thursday. He held that the list
confirmed 900 legal -er.cnstrat-
ors which gave them majority
of one. This is one less than de-
cided upon by Judge Bernetha in
the first case. The opinion was
lengthy and as there is no better
lawyer in Indiana than Judge
Hess there is no question as to
the decision.
This was the case of John
Siple of Argos. There are still
left two saloons in that town, and
whether these two will in turn
fight their inevitable fate, re-
mains to be seen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
Crane Told Him So.

Taft was billed to make a talk
before the Merchants Associa-
ton of Boston Monday night on
the Philippines. Instead he cut
loose on the panic and laid all
the blame for the recent financial
furry to the successful dishon-
esty" of Wall street stock gamb-
lers and manipulations of "the
criminally rich" whom he said
had 1T in for" Roosevelt. The
dispatches from Boston sent out
a day after the Secretary of War
left the town stated that the
speech was disappointing. But,
perhaps, that didn't make Taft
feel So bad, because while in the
baked bean hub he was given as
surances that he would secure
the delegate vote of the state for
president in the Chicago conven-
tion-and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Crane told him SO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
Sunday School Elects Officers.

The NJ. E. Sunday School
Board met on Thursday evening
and elected the following Off
GERS: John w. Parks, superinten-
dent; Frank Southworth, asst.
supt.; Mrs. Durr, supt. of classifi-
cation; Paul Singrey, secretary ;
Glen Worthington, asst. secre-
tary: s. E.. Boys, treasurer; Mrs.
II. l.. Singrey, librarian; Miss
Cora Hallock, asst. librarian. The
following teachers were elected +:
DR.. Loring, Prof. Fry, Miss Ida
Haines, Miss Meeks, Miss Kelly,
Mrs. Metsker, Mrs. Schlosser,
Mrs. League, ID. S. CRUDE, Mrs.
Woodbury., Mrs. Loring, Lucre-
tia Loring, Alice Hallock, Mrs.
SOuthworth, Mrs. Parks, Mrs.
Suit, Lucy McFarlin, Mrs. Grant,
Mrs. Kilmer, Rev. Palmer, Miss
Swindell.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
INWOOD BOYS IN JAIL.
Trio Arresed For Disturbing A Pub
lie Meeting Held In School
Building.

Three young boys, Dick Barber,
Harry Compton and Lew Ellinger OF
Inwood. none of\Whom are of age,
were arrested by Nonstable Miles,
for disturbing a public meeting at
Inwood on Friday night They were
brought before Justice Unger We'd
nesday morning, but on account of
the court being busy, they were COM
mitted 10 jail, TO await hearing.
A Sunday school class was giving
an oyster supper in the school build
ing, when the above named boys with
Others, went outside the building and
proceeded to have some fun. Upon
complaint they were arrested. 1t is
said that there will be several others
afested-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
New Cases Filed

I.avisa T.. Nickels has brought
suit against her husband, John ].
Nickels, for divorce.
The Bourbon Banking Co., of
Bourbon. Ind, has filed suit
against the township board of fl
nance, of Bourbon township, to
be declared public depository.
Payton T. Garnand has brought
suit against his wife Hattie Garnand,
for divorce.
Fred Thompson has filed suit
against Simon Mattix, to foreclose
mechanics lien.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
Four Days Locked in Car.

Chas. Kramer, 26 years old,
iron worker, of Pittsburg, Pa,
was found in refrigerator car
in the Evansville & 1erre Haute
railway yards at Terre Haute
Wednesday afternoon, exhausted
after four days confinement
without food or water. He en-
tered the car Saturday night to
sleep, having no money with
which to pay for lodging, and he
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GENTLEMEN.

GENTLEMEN.
Austin Richtley
Walter S Baker
Henry Brenerman
Eana Davenport
Kasimer Herman
J Henry Gregg
Allen Johnson
Eurilo Crisopc Vincenzo
w II Bakmn, card
Lloyd Connolly. card
Sylvia Henderson, card
Melrille Henderson. card
f Crosvenor, card
Adolph Kroft. card
Geo w Collins, card
LADIES.
Mrs Ida Nier
Mrs. Chas Crowell
Mrs Blanche Lemler
Mrs. Ida Young
Mrs. Hulda Belt
Mrs. X. Kramer. card
Mrs Isabel Goudie, card
Della Hosetler, card
Dora Kaiser, card
Grace Miller, card
Maudie May Plant, card
fee OF one cent will be charged for &C
vertising. In calling for these letters pleas
say advertised"
]. A. Yocksy. p. NJ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09

did not hear the yard crew lock
the car and take it to another
point. When he awakened he
tried in vain to attract attention
to his presence in the car. We'd
nesday a policeman heard rap
pings in the car, and when it was
opened Kramer was lying near
the door, too weak to stand on
his feet. He says that he suffer
ed more for lack of water than of
food.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09

When the baby is cross and has
you worried and worn out you will
find that a little CASCASWEET, the
we'll known remedy for babies and
children, will quiet the little one in a
short time. Contains no opiates.
Sold by L. Tanner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
FROM NEW MEXICO
CHARLES BURT is PLEASED
WITH HIS NEW SUR
ROUNDINGS.

Editor Tribune:
Before leaving Plymouth in
November a great many Mar
shall county friends asked me to
write them concerning this coun-
try, SO if you will allow a little
space, it will be pleasure to give
a few of my impressions of this
country.
Landed here on the 9Th day of
November and as our good friend
McCrory has already informed
you, went to instructing the
young idea the following Mon
day. Have a fine school of which
seventeen are of Mexican persua-
sion, but let me say that they are
among my brightest and most in
dustrious pupils. When it comes
to manners they can and do show
the average American boy few
things.
This is my vacation. Last
week the New Mexico Educa-
tional Association met in Old
Historic Sante Fe of which we
have read all our lives. By cour-
tesy of the school board of this
place it was nv pleasure to at
tend this meeting. 1t seems to
be general throughout this terri
tory for the boards to pay the
expenses of their teachers to
these meetings, besides their reg
ular wages during vacation. That
is ahead of anything within my
knowledge.
The teachers of New Mexico
are as fine a lot of teachers as
can be met with anywhere in the
East. In fact the great majority
of them are from the East, thus
accounting for the up-to-date,
progressive methods employed.
Santa Fe the city of historical
legend, lies in a beautiful valley
surrounded by snow-capped
mountains. which to a tenderfoot
like myself, was a source of much
wonderment and admiration. The
streets are very narrow, some be-
ing little wider than an alley in
Plymouth, and none paved. In
the center of the town is the
plaza, or public square, around
which is the business of the
town. Curio shops abound on
every hand. the proprietors of
which are always ready to well
come the tourist provided he has
the necessary to buy with. but
being a poor "escualo de-maes-
tro''. ! didn't invest heavily.
The town of Mountainair is
situated at the northwest end of
the Estancis valley, the country
surrounding being rich for agri-
cultural purposes. AT distance
of from seven to fifteen miles are
mountains upon whose sides are
to be found plenty of timber suit
able for building purposes. Saw
mills are located wherever this
timber is and it is being rapidly
worked up into lumber. The sur
rounding country is being rapidly
settled by people from the East.
The East here means Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri etc. How
ever there is quite colony here
from Indiana.
All kinds of crops can be pro-
duced here, just as we'll as in the
East. The cry of too dry has
passed into legend since Mr..
Campbell, the expounder OF dry
land farming began to demon
strate to the people that it is not
necessary to have floods to make
the soil produce just as abund-
antly anywhere. This seems like
fiction to the eastern farmer but
| if he will come here he will be
convinced that it can be done.
There is so much than could
be said that / will not take up
any more OF your time and space.
If any one is interested enough
to write me | will endeavor to
4 Al L
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
Report of the Auditor and Treasurer
Of Marshall County, Ind for the Year ENDING Dec 81 1907

To the Honorable The Board of County
County, Indiana:
The following OF finances Marshall
Treasury
pectuly submitted this 9th day of January 1905
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09
Warner Grunawalt.

Warner Grunawalt, living with
his Youngest son, VIM. II. Grun-
await, southeast of Lapaz, died
Dec. q, aged SO years, 4 months
and Z days. His extreme age
and the accident of dislocating
his hip, caused his death. He is
survived by five children; his
wife and six children have pre-
coded him into eternity.-Bre-
men Enquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09

The best newspaper in the
county only $3.50 per year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-09

The best weekly-Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23
Gii1en Up Hope
BETTING SHOWS DEMOCRATS
HAVE NO HOPE OF
WINNING.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. Democratic
orators and newspapers who are yocit
fer5usly claiming that Illinois win
swing into the Bryan column this year
are not supporting his claim with any
real money -and money generally has
the final word when the exact senti.
ments and beliefs of politicians are
analysed. Large commissions. are ~
ing In the safes at various poolroorns
and hotels to be placed atifive to one
that Taft will be elected President.
The same odds apply TO Illinois, Wis
consin,. Michigan and Iowa. So far
there have been SO few takers that
the bets were hardly worth REGARDING.
In Illinois, as IN New York, the Dem
ocrats are trading heavily to defeat
the Republican gubernatorial candi-
date. This indicates that they have
despaired of winning the electoral
vote In these two states for Bryan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23
SWISHER SURE OF
PARTY'S SUCCESS
PREDICTS ELECTION OF GLASS.
COCK BY PLURALITY OF
10000.

West Virginia viii elect Glasscock
governor by plurality Of 10000" said
Charles Swisher, recent candidate for
the Office of chief executive Of that
state, at the New Willard last night.
Mr.. Swisher dropped into Washington
yesterday for few hours. and left
last night for his home, where he will
spend the next two weeks campaign.
ing for the Republican ticket.
"The factional differences in the Re.
publican party have been buried" con.
tinued Mr.. Swisher, and the party
will present solid front in the efec.
ton. Mr.. Scherr will support the tick.
ct, State and National, as I shall, and
l have no doubt as to the outcome.
My withdrawal was inspired by a de.
sire to help the national ticket. / have
no aspirations for office, and desire
only to get back to work in private
life. Mr.. Scherr and have always
been the best Of friends, and We shall
both work for the success OF the Re.
publican party In West Virginia.
1.-THE laboring vote of West Virginia
probably will be divided, as it al.
ways has been, but the majority OF
workingmen will vote for Taft, / am
confident. have no doubt that Taft
will carry the State by upward OF g..
600. There has always been diner.
ence between the vote for the State
and national tickets in West Virginia.
and the probability is that there will
be a difference this year. Local is
sues are responsible for this"
Mr., Swisher said that he spent some
time in New York and that he be-
lieEed Hughes would carry the Empire
State and that Taft would get the cleo
torai vote beyond a doubt.
"The congressional delegation from
West Virginia will be soiidly Repub1i.
can" added Mr.. Swishef. There are
one or two districts claimed by the
Democrats. but they will be found to
be Republican when the votes are
counted. Washington Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23

lelN-t NI1-INNm-. nrI In|I Ia1I1I.
Hali Pr tond e1fdcttlous and dc
yclQnei one OF tie ere. lesi noon'a.
representations aud orInQlrlng OF r
en'nnslaauc people ever Witnessed IA
any country Il would be mpoaiblc
g estimate the number Of neo1Ie who
took part in the parade and1lho mvf.
lads .of spectators. Nile alter mite
through nadly CHECKING neopla lht
great plpce sinn wound It's wiz Res
eliit 81 various uniyer
hppls o si bffs
otnes ION taols 5aft IN
rade aeh ijidifidaa catfyIne i
lighted lantern held hig b ol d long
pole With American and Japanese
iti8gs interwtned! n n,
lay American Airs.
Admiral SpefTy ana the other chief
officers Of the American fieet viewed
the procession from i special grand
stand standing with barrel heads
about 2 sea of waving Lanterns, the
deatentng roar Of cheers and tie
clash OF the music from scores. OF
bands which played the American
national hymn con inuousiy, So
dense became the crowds around the
stand where the American oficersi
We're that the entire procession was
blocked until Admiral SpeFry was
forced to leave in order to keep an en-
gagement at the dinner given BY
Minister OF Foreign Aifairs Kpmura.
Every band IN Toxic turned out for
the parade and their fayonle airs
were Yankee Doodle. eDixle," and,
John Brown 7
Every foreigner in Tosio VAS deeply
impressed by last nights remarkable
demonstration, The entire day was.
taken up By series Of elaborate en-.
'tertainments to Admiral sperry and
the other adnirals Of the American
fleet and their eides.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23

States government to assist IN the
movement looking toward reduction
Of disasters in American mines. In
transmitting the report to the Presi-
dent, Secretary Garfield, OF the Int
rior Department. stated that "tha rec
concentrations OF the experts will be
Of the highest Importance in aiding
chiefs and the different State govern
ments in providing legislation which
will insure more efficient and careful
operation OF coal mines, through the
adoption OF methods that will mate.
rally aid in preventing the terrible
losses OF life that have occurred
through mining explosions in recent
years.
Many Recommendations.
The recommendation Of the experts,
which will be printed as bulletin by
the geological survey and distributed
among coal mine operators and mi.
ners, refers to conditions watch more
than haR O million miners are subject.
ell each day. The examination Of ex-
ri1osions by the government with a
view OF eliminating a more dangerous
kind and TO improving and standardiz.
ing the most suitable for mining pur.
poses Is reconlIn ended. That operators
should select those explosives which
can be used to the best advantage
anler local conditions: that all ex.
plosives should be made into cartridg.
es and placed IN closed receptactes be.
fore taken into the mine; that saoot.
ing in or OF the solid, should not be
practiced, and that the use OF a 1arg-
err charge than Is required should be
avoided. are the contentious Of the
experts. Il M
That greater care should be exef.
ciseds where gas or dust Is known to
occur In the mine and that Wal eflng
Shouts be more effective. are also sug
sgssted IN the report
Schools for Miners,
Recomme ndations regarding new
ccnstiTlct ions SHAFT lining superatruc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23
MINE EXPERTS
MAKE REPORT
FOREIGNERS WHO RECENTLY IN
SPECIFIED WEST VIRGINIA
PLANTS RECOMMEND
MANY REFORMS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2s.-In.
portant suggestions for minimizing
loss Of life in the roal mines OF the
United States are contained in NJ.
port submitted to President Roosevelt
Yesterday through secretary Garfield,
by the foreign mining experts who
have investigated conditions in: West
Virginia and other American mines.
Those experts, Captain Arthur Desbor!
totigh of ilangt land: Victor 5Yatteyne, or
Belgium ana Carl aIeissner 81 Sef.
many came 70 this country six weeks
agS q the ihyisatlS j ot tile Unite i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23
THE JAPS
PLAY DIXIE

TOXIC. Oct. 23.-The capital Of
Japan witnessed last night the most
extraordinary evidence Of, the spirit Of
the new Japanese. After having an
audience Of the officers of the Ameri.
can battleship feet on Tuesday the
emperor issued an order directing the
people to increase IN every way pos.
sible the enjoyment Of the American
visitors who came, he said, as historic
friends Of the Japanese nation. The
response to this imperial mandate
was seen and heard last night. Orig.
inally a torchlight procession Of $4,000
people was planned as part Of yes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23
Girl MARRIED
BEST Man
ig3 OFT SHE LOVED HIM BET
y iIzFs Ii HAN SHE DID HER
RETRoTHEp.
nv ITnIted press.,

= tSy Fly United PressO
SfIIgE ling, w. Va, Oct. 23.-Miss
Mora Humphrey, daughter Of veal.
Thy resident Of Flushing, Ohio, is to.
dags the bride OF Charles Llewellyn.
who Was to have acted as best man
At her wedding last night to Walter
Wood 2 prominent business man
Of colinbns, Ohio. Last Tuesday the
girl eontlded to her mother tiat her
love for the best man was greater
than that Ter the intended husband!
woodward was sent for ami the Sit.
nation explained \ He agreed to with.
draw but refnsed 10 attend the wed.
ding. Three hundred siding guest
we're amazed last night ito ma DE
best man acting Al capacity OF groom.
Explanations followed md the couple
started today On d trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23
lures. ventilation and haulage are

lures Vehutatfoh and haulage are
made.
The experts attach much import
ance to the use Of electricity for min
ing operations aud for shot firing as
of value in safeguard OF the lives OF
tho miners.
II Is the opinion of the experts that
safety and efficiency in coal mining
would be greatly aided through the
establishment and maintenance in the
different coal regions Of special
schools for training fire bosses, mine
foremen,. surerintendents and inspec.
tora.
The foreign experts deplore what
they term the large and permanent
loss OF coal in mining operations in
many portions Of the United States,
which thy argue might be preyente /
through the introduction Of more er.
ficlent methods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23
z
81


Johnstown, Pa, Jan. 2, 1908.
The DR.. Taylor Remedy C5.
Gentlemen-we wish to certify that
we nave used the Dr. Taylor Remedy
for Eczema. Our little daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, aged nine years, was a SUI.
fferer' from the horrible disease. AMI
we got one bottle Of Eczema Lotion,
one bottle Of Blood Purifier, one box
ST Ointment, and one cake Of Soap,
and, thank goodness. we only used
half Of itNand she is completely cured,
You are at liberty to publish our tes-
timo9ial for the beenfit of others We
remain, very truly yours,
MR.. and MRS. 8. T. STEPHENS.
1872 Peelor ST., Johnstown Pa.
Send for free illustrated booklet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23

IL ", III s4f l3asss
TINS trading has gone 70 such RI
tent tiil New York that bellmr San
that aug IS Win be elected i.,oa
pulled down and Ven nndar g. 81.
being wagereH
In Illinois. the DeFnocr.tls hav.
ddled the s IS faf a ths
ticket e concerned, but the. ars .
ing adespe elfofl % dclcnI
s. Deneen ana elect sievonaoa- I''
Ssithstanding clainis that Stow.
election Is asstireH TIE pool tl.L ..
willing TO lay any amonni yIhIfS
~ two TO 0iS sthl l0 H..
Is a twotooue SSg1rite M
ocratic money II nv.
In the combination bettInr I'm.
Deneen are listed Four leone I....
ties In Illinois. With io iatclr
wagers for small inounis are
made here on ebfasita and 01is Fl
even money, genera results oni..
diana also y an wen lbet pruru
in the Chicago poolrsoin huL hi. s..
ers are fecord ed 3ooismalfei1 ar
odds OF i've 6ttiSe that Kan. Is sri
30 Republican for the nado1
state ID C9iofali0.
Montana are cons liefed even
propositions, NE 70 one IS i1Il
lean sticee saliI6rnfr-
to three uifefed that both ~
kotas VIII SO for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23
q hi Honor 81 Nc. Smith.

Mrs. Oscar MotI entertained a nun.
Der ot fsiends on Thursday evening at
4 her home on Virginia street, compli.
lsilAntafy to Mrs. j. Smith, Of Iona.
coming. Md who IS the guest OF Mrs.
John p. Hart Music was the diversion
e the evening, an impromptu pro-.
eIamne being rendered by Mr.. A.
8Cifnlo. and Mr.. and Mrs. Noll. A
tsssfstiae course of refreshments was
served in the dining room. Mr.. and
2SlIlts, foif's guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gettings, Mrs. John Hart and guest,
WIS SMITH. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cirmo.
and Mrs. 3. Destatte, Misses Win.
ME and Mary Gettings, Misses Clara
sand Lizzie urphy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23
Pytblan sisters Attention.

special meeting Of the Pythian
Sisters will be held at their hall this
el1iIig at 80 o'clock, at which time
IS urged that every member make a
etal EFFORT to be present. Final ar
entents for the installation Of the
town lodge and other import,
ant business will be presented. Els.
pecialS Is 1T urged that the members
lof the team and officers be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-23
Entertained n. 8. G.

mrs & L. Smith was hostess to the
III q. q club last evening at her home
on Quincy street. A feature Of the en-.
tertainment from which much merrl.
sntent was derived was the hats OF the
guests, all Of which had been trimmed
tholne or were relics Of former days,
he effects of theisomewhat remarka.
4 BILE collection was indeed mlrth pro.
yoking and the ladies spent merry
evening Tempting refreshments were
served by the hostess.