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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19

The latest way OF serving tea in mp
to date hotels and first class restau-
rants Is to place before the guest a
small. thin envelope containing the
ten leaves Of his favorite brand. The
waiter brings a not OF hot water. and
the tea Ia brewed before the eyes OF
the guest. which insures Its freshness.
The idea of putting portions Of tea
up In envelopes. says the Boston Cook.
ing School Magazine. Is not by any
means new. The custom has been In
Use in some establishments. both in
this country aad Europe. for a good
mary years. the idea being to control
the number of orders from given
quantity. to avoid waste and careless
ness and to insure uniformity In max
ing. The improvement In the new
service is that the envelopes. made. Of
corrse. especially dainty In appear
Ance. go to the guest untouched. In
stead OF being emptied into the pot In
the pantry. After nIling the envelopes
are creased and turned over at the TOT
and corners. They are not cummed-
The number OF autocars threatens
to increase. We owe this anticipated
to NJ. De Lpkowski. the
famous inventor OF the brakes employ
ed on most of our railroads. A steel
wheel flexible and elegant, bearing
ais rame. is destined to replace in
no small measure the pneumatic of the
automobiles As consequence no
more accidents by cracking and above
all no more expensive OUTLAWS for the
castings A meeting organized by l.
auto permits these wheels to run with
a speed equivalent TO fifty kilometers
an hour. The auto may thus become
an exact and not too costly means Of
locomotion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19
A Very Personal Question.

n Very Personal 0uootbon.
II you were your real self. what sort
of person would you be:
Probably you think you are your
real self. But pause q moment and
think what convention IL doing for
you.
Society has such way Of expecting
certain things Of us that to escape
friction we give society what 1t wants.
But strip away the veneer Of civiliza-
ton, let the real woman in you stand
forth. and what sort Of person would
you be?
Did you ever stop to think about 1t I
Sometimes 1t is worth while.
Some Of us may be bolstering our
selves up with conventionalities and
artificialit;es in order to slip pleasantly
through the world.
How much do you owe to conven-
ton. how much to your real self fol
the person you present TO the world?
For instance. in the matter Of dress.
does 1t express yourself. or does it ex
press the latest fashion plate?
Does your home express your real
self. or is it furnished and managed as
Is the fashion in such things?
Are your charities q matter Of the
heart or a church formula?
1t doesn't do a bit Of harm once in a
while to put the probe into such things.
1t helps us to discover when II In
worth while to assert our individuali.
ty and to help overthrow the sham
and artificial things Of life. 1t tells
US wherein We are weak and need the
common brotherhood OF man to help
us upbuild to better things.
II we feel that the real self that
would step forth would be the cave
man were every convention abolished
and We needed neither to regard our
fellow man. the present nor the future.
then We need to let the rigid regula-
lions of society build up our character,
II we realize We are leaning on the
conventions Of the world. that its arti
localities are creeping into our blood
and consuming its strength and indi.
vitlua!ity. we want to dischard them.
Consider the real self that is in you
whether 1t Is lovable, kind. strong, gen
erous. or whether it Is weak. unrcsist
ing. going the way Of the world be-
cause that Is the easiest
What would you be, what would you
do II you were the only woman in the
world and could mold yourself and it
future absolutely to your liking:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-19

Address.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
BOATS FOR SENDER RACES.
tlInlon Associated Prcss.>

BOSTON, July 1T.-Entrics close to-
dhy for the trial races of Marblehead
next month for tllc honor of represent
ing this country in the international
sonierklassc yacht races between the
United stntcs and Germany. A dozen
boats have been built especially for
this contest, and 1t Is confidently cH-
pcctcd that those selected will be, able
to give the German sondcrklassc
yaclitsmen tho race Of their lives.
The trial races totnick the three
American representatives will be held
on or after Monday, August 1G. and tie
International contest itself will begin
about August 80. According to reports
from Germany. the yacht owners there
are taking the deepest interest In the
Forthcoming race as It will be the third
sontlerlslassc competition between the
ytclftsfncn Of the two countries. Amer
lea having won in 1gOG and Germany
capturing the honors mt Kiel In 1907.
The chief trophy will be the Prcsi-
dent Taft cup. which will be awarded
to the owner Of tho yacht which first
wins three races or wins the fifth race
OF the series. Governor Draper OF
massachusetts. has also offered cup
which will be awarded on points In the
race series. Additional prizes arc Of
fcrcd by the Eastern Yacht Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17

The lots in athe5 "a. D. Simon aaal-
ton to the city OF Fairmont Will be
offered for sale. at a public auction to
be held Saturday. July 81.
Tnis addition contains some OF tae
finest lots to be purchased near. the
city. The Fairmont and clarlisburs
Railway Company line to Belleyiew
passes by the lots and purchasers
have the. assurance that the principal
streets In the addition will be paved.
Cltyswater, gas and electric lights are
other iconveniences that come with Il
purchase OF. a home in the Simon adj
dltion. 4
The sale will be managed by
Straight and Neptune. real estate
brokers, and the auction will be called
by Col. j. C. Morrow, the famous
PittEburg nuctioneer. ~. : !,
AiThc lots will BIO offered on easy
terms and there will be several chnnc-
es to get nffree lot Transportation
on the street car line will be free to
those attending the sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Personals.

Mrs. Kate Williams and son. Of Trl.
sune. were in this city yesterday.
Mt. II Harry McC loy was n business
Visitor in MorEantown today.
Vance Harrington has; returned
frpm 10 short: visit to his home Mt In
depend ncc..E ~ st
Chesleya Roggs is quite sick ut hts
4 home on Market street.
Miss g trace Carr is spending few
Il dayssat her home.
Charley Cotter came down from
ClarksbrrE yesterday to visit his par
ents. Mr.. and AIRS. Dennis cotter, Of
East Park. iss
Miss Lucy tSRoss. tof- Muncie. Ind.
who shas been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs ~ !. is Walker. went to Boardtrce
q today 4toFspend week.
Mrs Ella Stirling. OF Newton street
is at Pittsburg for a few days =
Mr. James Hammers. of Ell1ins. is
the guest of his son. A.. II. Hammers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Mrs. Mary Ann molntire De4d.

Yesterday morning at twelvc-forty
o'clock at her home in NVorthinston,
occurred the death of Mrs. Mary Ann
McIntire. wife OF Mr.. Lewis NJ. McIn.
tire. aged tseventy-three' years. - Mrs.
McIntirc has been an invalid for the
past nine years and her death was dnc
to II general break down incident to
old age. She was highly respected
woman in the community where sac
resided and iler death rs sincerely
1nohrnca by wide circle of friends.
|7She IN Survived beside her husband
by four children. S. r. Mclntire. III
Kilarm. Everal. Isaac and Mrs. Howell,
all Of Worthlngton.
1.-THE funeral will take place Sunday
morning mt ten-thirty o'clock from the
residence and will be followed by in
terment In the cemetery at Enterprise.
Under4akcrr r. C. Jones will have the
:ntcrmspt in charge:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
NEW SHAH
PROCLAIMED
THE RULER
THE NATIONALIST ARE IN COM
PLETE CONTROL OF PERSIA =
-OED SHAH HAS FLED. ,f

TE1ILERAN, July 17.-Mohameh All.
dry. and the crown prince. Sultan
Ahmed Mira, was proclaimed Shah
by the national assembly. composed
OF the chief Jujtecids and the lenders
of the nationalist forces. in the pres
cnce OF an immense crowd in pnrlia-
nent square. Hr'
Mollamed All has taken refuge In
the Russian summer legation Mt Ter
zen,lc. where he Is under tho protec-
|'tion OF ',ctachnlents Of Cossacks and
Sepnys. 'dispatcncd to Zcrczcnde by
the Russian and British diplomatic
representatives. The now Shah Is yet
in his minority. and Azatl VI Mnlk.
heal OF the kaiar family. has been ap-
pointed regent. Stpha'lar. one Of the
most active leaders OF the movement.
has taken Office us minister of WIT
and governor Of Teheran. General
Linkhnfr. through whose negotiations
with the Nntonalists. the surrender
was affected. was informed that he
might remain temporarily In COM
maul OF the Cossacks brigade pro-
vidcd he strictly obcycd tle orders OF
the war minister.
The shops and private houses oc-
cupicd by the Shah's soldiers have
been plundcrch and the residence Of
the manager of the fnhn-Etiropcan
Telegraph company mas been looted.
burt no other homes OF foreigners were
invaded. -a
With the exception Of desultory mr.
Ing by n handful of loyal BaKntiaris
in lane near tho British legation.
Tchcrnn-is quiet.
b Russian and British Legations guards
are stationed at the Russian summer
legation. where the Shah has sought
safety. The Nationalists who look
upon the Shah's action in seeking the
protection OF foreign legation as
iantnmount to voluntary fLbIicntion. in
which case future difficulties might
be avoided. rlg ..tIf
The Shah's decision to place him
self under Russian protection was by
no means n sudden one. He secured
Russin's consent to receive him the
day the Nationalist entered Tehernn,
but male no move until the troops
guarding his palace ut DnEhsnnh near
Tehcran. were forced TO retreat to the
snltnnatabnd.- $ s.
: .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
NIAlIl|IllIllIlElGiIl0lV
'FsulIicfdic...


ID sC.lIlchael. q farmer residing on
Miracle run. out from Warrington.
committed suicide Thursday by hang
Ing himself In "a tree near his acme.
Michael had been in poor health
for many months sand at times his
mind was not right. He was found
hanging hanging from the tree about
one O'clock. He is survived by his
wife and five children. He with his
family moved from Blacksmith to their
prcsenthome about a year ago and his
farmland home were In good shape.
The condition -of his mind is believed
by ibis family.to have been the cause
OF This suicide. Arrangements for the
funeral will be made later
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17

Sophia Bartrug. OF Burton. Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Fl. Lice.
7. o. Falkenstinc and w. D. zarnitz
were business visitors here yesterday.
George Clayton. of Pennsboro. WHO
IL visiting with his wife at her par
cnts' home. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Blnker. on
Washington street. received news yes
terlay that Mr.. Cluyton's brother had
lied in Chicago from the effects OF an
operation. The funeral services will
take place there this ns>rning.
John Johns Is business visitor In
town for few lays.
Harry Clarke. of Wheeling. was n
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas will entertain
the Book Club mt her home on HouEh
Addition this afternoon Mt two o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM BLoilgett. OF Lit;
Teton. were visitors here yesterday.
r. II. Fmrhee Is business visitor In
Aforgantown.'
w. N. Nay was visitor ut Downs
yesterday.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
DESERVE SANTIAGO DAY.
, nruiou Associated Prcse-)

Union Associated Prcss-)
WASIIIGNTON. July 17-Snnntsh
war veterans celebrated today with Il
programme of patriotic exercises and
addresses tho tenth anniversary OF tho
assumption of control over, Santiago
lie, Cuba by the American government.
1t WAS this date. July II. 1899. that
marked the successful elimination OF
tho Santiago campaign.
When tho American troops took
charge OF that portion Of the Province
Of Santiago included III the surrender.
cd territory Industries were at stand.
still. tlirc poverty was nrcvealent and
the people were on the verge OF fam
inc. The estates, almost without ex-
ccption, had been destroyed and fool
stuffs of all kinds were scarce. The
Inhabitants of Santiago kept body and
soul together with the greatest lim-
Guilty and many succttmbed to disease
and famine. !, s.Fs, 500
The American occupation almost I'M
mchiately resulted ina change for the
better. iundcr tho protection or Uncle
Sam the people returned TO work.
Food, medicines and clothing were Is.
sued to all En:neca. Within short
tlmc order wns brought out OF the
prevailing chaos. Today. ten years nf-
tor The American occupation. the city
and Province OF santiaso are more
prosperous tam ever before. A SAM.
tary system Innusuratcd by, Americans
has been brought to state OF pcrfec.
ton and the city. once plague spot
Or cont aTlnnt lion. 10 one OF the most
|bealtnttil,fn Mes Vest indies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
{ Ward
isiPaIatineB Baptist c hureh

59S "a. E,

a.. B Isawler. Pastor. Bible School
ut $50; subject "Paul's Second Mis-
Etonary ] Quincy Thessalonica and Be-
rna."ft b. T. III. at p. M: subject
.erhe Palace Beatiflu." Preaching ser.
Vices ct 10 AZ "a. m. and 5 p. m. Rev;
IL. B. Moore, Of Park rsbnrg. Will de-
liver the sermon at both services. We
invite ali fof orr friends to these SER
vices.
Preaching at Calvary alta p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Death Of Miss darlington.

The remains OF Miss Minerva
darlington, vino died yesterday at
Huntington. were brought to this city
last evening to- the home Of Mrs. ]. X
Hildreth on Marshall street. This
morning they were taken to Joetown'
her former home. for interment. Miss
Tallsington ,wns n sister OF j: B. Talk.
ington. OF this city. fAh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
OF Columbia street.

OF Columbia street.
Miss Olive Bowers. who was called
here by the death Of Master James
Robinson has rctuElcd to her nome ut
Mckccspnrt +t rre
Miss Pearl Davis is spending Il few
days in the country. ltt
ATcssrs. Jesse and Lester Gwynn. OF
Triume. were here yesterday on bust,
ness. II
VIII Mason Is spending, a few days
In MurEHntown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
NOTICE.

IT. NJ. J. Iantz ilas soil his interest
in the Handy Grocery" to his part
ner Mr.. VIM. McKilIop. All persons
knowing themselves indebted 10 the
former firm will please make arrange
mcllts to settle ut once. 1:.Gt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Held picnic.

The members of Mrs. Cora Morrow:s
Sunday School class Of the Diamond
Street NEE. Church enjoyed very
pheasant outing at Traction Park yes
sterday afternoon. The class is COM
posed lpf d number of young girls and
the picnic was greatly enjoyed by all
present. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
SPECIAL SALE OF
Chl|LDRENS- DRESSES

Beautiful styles for Girls from 2 to
IA years of age. prices Soc to $500.
now Il FOURTH LESS, making Il soc
dress cost You only 38e; n sl.00 ono
75c; II $500 dress at $1.5o, anu a $500
one for $2.25.
Why bother to make your childrcn's
clothes when you can buy them at
these prices
The materials used for these dresses
are Ginghnms. Pcrcnlcs. Lawns and
Lincnc-stylcs and making OF the very
best.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
ITcachnrs' Examination.

Abotu so tenchers from the SIR
rounding country arc here to take the
cxaminat ton which Is being held Mt the
High School building yesterday and to-
day. E 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
First mi. "a Church

% John r. Turkelson. Pastor.-Snduax
school at 10 go. in charge ofEJ.tA. Swi-
ger, snerintenden Special renucst'to
All parents whose children attend orr
Sunday school, please sec to It that
ynnr child lis at the church on Sunday
I incoming at 10 $50 q clio ck. Morning devo-
ton Hat 10 :45 = subject ,"Ephram Is a
5Eaka Not Tnrned.-' Sunday Eve song
service 45 !; preaching at o'clock.
! subject What Hast Thou In the
House? d All are cordially invited to at-
tend these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17

Misses sstealey and Radford Entertain.
Misses Odra Stealey and Georgia
sRadford entertained Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ARA
$Stealey On Raymond street. A large
number OF friends were present and
spnnt avery enjoyable evening. Choice
srefresltme nts were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Lost and Found
Miacellan eOu s

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FOF GOOD
INVESTMENT, where few thousand
dollars could be fprofltably invested In
mining or Industrial proposition. Give
brief description and price of any
good stock. Addres, I. "A. Lesher. 40
3. Clinton st., Chicago. III. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17

The want advertiser is Independent
lie knows how TO meet most OF the
nnnoyanccs of daily life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
Baltimore 8 ohio
Railr Dad
'Dally. sDally esaeps sanaay: Itsu tl
dny only. II ssi}S ~ 81
FARM ONT, W. VA. M s.
Schedule Effective M ay so, a 300. &

FAlRMoNT, w. Va
Schedule Effective NJ ay SO, 300.
Eastbuund.
For WASHINGTON. Y BALTTMDRN
PHILADELPHIA and NEW oRIsss
No. 8, .3:25 a.. M: Mo- 80 M
M; No. 4. IS: 80 p- m. tlocal toiGrat-
TONI N e
CUMBERLAND Accom-. No. 100
a. M. DAILY except Sunday.
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. s10: III
q. m. 81 ss. IS;
Wertbounn.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. NO:
7, .2:24 a. M: M. Il I: a; rs sp. "a.
For WHEELING. No. L. %: "a q. M;
No. II. .7:45 a. n1.S local No. "a.
'1:25 p m. uocal) No. 66. 70: o.
Mononpan DIvlulnn.
For CLARKSBuRG. leave, No.
17:10 a. m: No. 9. " :45 p. M: m.
rive. No, 3. u 30 a ms; No. 8. 14:a
p. m. q ssf'
FaIrmont, MorgantoMn and PlttnburS1
Bran oh 81 & *. !. \
For CONNELLsv1LLE and PITTS
BURG. leave. No. j. s.5 200 am; ND.
3. x7:40 a. M; No: g. 2: 16 q. y. ::sii
arrive. No. so, 1910 ID. m: No. 2.
s x7:40 p. M: NO. 40: 40 ~ M: No.
6s. !10:O6 D. m.
For MORGANTOWN, lenvv. No. Cd
x9:oo p. m: arriye,g No. G2. II; $50 n.
m. * Il.
PaWpsW Branch. y
DAILY Fl iept Sunday. D
Depart. No. 2o1, $500 a. M; Mo- M
1900 p. M: arrive. NO. 200. 0:bG
M; NO. 2O2. Is 40 fp.f I-
aNs.+ ltf5
Try. West Vlrginian want nd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-17
RlDEcToRs.

Temporary location next door to Man.
,-.l,e, ley Hotel. ga a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21
Interesting Letters from 4 Host Of
Argus Writers.
SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY
Bright Bits OF News and Go.sIp Abou,
You and Your NeIahber-The
Events OF q Week.
Newburs.

special Correspondence Of The Argus
The infant child 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Frazier is critically i'll.
Eloise, the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smith, has tonsilitis.
Mrs. Columbia Laing. who has heen
visiting in Clarksburg, returned home las,
Saturday.
Hon. and Mrs. w. o. Parriott were M
Buckhannon Sunday, called there by the
death OF an aunt
Rev. ;. G. Jones will preach a special
sermon To the w. G.. +. U. next Sunday
evening The services will be interesting
Special music by a l.. T. l.. choir.
James 5. Lilley, of Grafton. was hero
thursday making arrangements for The
transferring OF the members of the local
camp OF Modern Woodmen 10 Grafton.
Mrs. Frank Meneiee was taken IN the
home OF her father. DIR. NJ. III. Pnoudfoot
at Rowlesburg, last Saturday, for treat.
inent. She has we'll developed case of
typhoid fever.
Rev. A. S. Wolf the new pastor OF tho
NJ: Il. church, will arrive with his family
TINS week and take up the work of his
circuit next Sunday. He will find a
nearly reception awaiting him.
hrs. Mollie Lackey, for years a resi-
ueh' Oh NewDurg, now living in Morgan
town, arrived for several days visit with
friends in town. She spent the summer
with her nephew in Baltimore. but ali are
moving this week 10 Morgantown.
Rev, p. y. Musgrave and family left
Thursday for their new home at Mountain
Lake Park. Bro. Musgrave was here for
one year, yet made a wonderful impres.
sion upon the people We all wish him
abundant success in his new field ON Tho
mountain top.
Quite number OF our young people
gathered at the home OF MIR. and Mrs
LOWS IL. Ellis Saturday evening. where
they celebrated the 1911. birthday of their
daughter, Miss Edith. Amusements az
an enjoyable nature were INDUCED i'm and
iight refreshments We're served.
Our friend, G. s. Howard. Is having a
streak OF hard luck the past few weeks.
a horse valued by him at $3.50 fell over
an embankment near the town. hurting
itself 30 that IL had 10 be disposed of. A
Sw days later his finest hog took sick and
died, and at this time another hog IL NOT
expected TO live
The many friends of Grandma Puph
gathered at the home OF her son last sat
urday in honor OF her 10th birthday
Those who attended were among the older
ladies' OF the town who dressed buTlesoue.
They carried with them provisions for a
nne repast, which was served at 6 o'clock
The affair was complete surprise 20
Grandma ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21
Twilight.

Special Correspondence OF The Argus
Thomas Turner and wife were calling
on friends mt kanes Creek recently.
The school at No. III has started OF
very nicely with Frank Barlow MS teacher.
Bert Squircs and Verna Craig, of Irona,
were visiting mt j. +. Rechtnc's last week !.
Mary Fikc and son, of near Sand Spring.
Md, have been calling ON relatives at
kanes Creek.
Mrs. Il. j. Helm, Of Masontown, Pa.
was in our neighborhood for short time
a few days ago.
Charley Stuchcll sold his team of horses
last week 10 T.. 7. Brown, of Parsons,
Tucker county, for $400
Eta Price, of Kanes Creek, returned
home Tuesday of last week from Fair
mont, where she has been visiting rcla-
tivcs for some time.
2 Quite n crowd OF young people gathered
at the residence OF John G. ShaiIcr last
Saturday night, where they had an old
fashioned tally party.
Married at the residence of the onici-
ating minister, Rev. $. T. IIawley, last
Saturday evening, James Smith and Miss
Lily linn, of near Browns mill
Rev. T.. ID. Stevens has been assigned
to Kingwood circuit 10y the u. b. confer
ence and will move into the parsonage at
Millersport soon If lac decides 20 remain
on the work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21
Mason. Ma. Marry

AT the conclusion Of the ceremonies Of
Preston Lodge, No. 30, A. F. & A. NJ,
during which J. Ross Msnown was raised
TO the sublime degree Of Master Mason
the members repaired TO the Hotel Jen-
kins, where a bounteous luncheon was
spread. A score or more we're present,
including DIR. s. ". Scott, ST., Of Terra
Alta, who had come over 10 assist in the
work. The doctor had but recently re.
turned from a tour Of the Holy Land and
spoke entertainingly Of scenes and Incl.
dents pertaining 10 the history Of Masonry.
The affair was greatly enjoyed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-10-21
Pleasant View.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus.
G.. a. Nieman made trip 10 Union
town Saturday.
VI X. Cupp is improving slowly with
his broken ribs
]. Il. AMMAN made trip % Whit
Rock, Nd, Saturday.
w. T.. Nicman, wife, and son called
on J. g. Fickey Sunday
II. X. Frankhouscr and wife called AT
George Nieman's Sunday.
Catharine Matlick and Anne Spikcr
visited at I'd VOLTS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Maust, Of Union.
town, are visiting at G.. A Nieman's
Q. y. Frankhouscr was quarrying lime
rock the past week at the pine swamp.
Our mail boy has left the swing under
tie mulberry tree and gone 10 the parlor
We feel glad 10 read the stony Ranch
letter. Come again, Stony Ranch Pleas
ant View is wide awake.