davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
TO IRR|CATE
100000 ACRES
The Bruneau will be
Idaho's Greatest
Project.

The Twin Falls-Bruneau project
for which segregation was applied
last fall, contemplating the reclama-
tion of approximately $50, 900 acres
of land, is not only to be revived but
it was learned yesterday that CON
struction work will in all probability
commence within four months. The
acreage, however, is to be reduced
to 500, 600 acres and the segregation
amended to take in an area of land,
it is said, 10 the north of the origi-
nal tract. The land included lies in
Twin Falls and Owyhee counties,
between the Salmon and Bruneau
rivers, the project at places to bor-
der the Bruneau project on the east.
The great main canal of the origi-
nal Twin Falls project will be en-
larged so as to carry a volume of
water sufficient for the reclamation
of the additional acreage, two thirds
larger than the original Twin Falls
tract, the point of diversion for all
fhe water to be at the Miner dam.
The plans contemplate chain Of
storage reservoirs for the conserva-
Lion of flood waters extending to the
head Of the Snake river valley.
The project is to be constructed
by +. H. Buhl and his associates,
or the capitalists interested in the
original Twin Falls project. Mayor
Fred Il. Voight of Twin Falls to
act as secretary of the constructing
company. Plans for financing the
undertaking, it is stated, are well
under way and the matter will be
again taken up with the state land
b b)ard in the near future.
The engineering feats attendant
upon the constructed of the project
will be among the most difficnlt ever
attempted in the northwest, includ-
ing much siphon and tunnel work.
The Salmon river canyon will be
crossed at point where it is from
200 to 800 feet in depth, requiring
a system of inverted siphons to con-
duct the water from the canal from
one side to the other. This crossing,
il is estimated, will alone cost al
, most 81, 900, 900.
, The proposed extension of the
Minidoka branch of the Oregon
Short Line westward from Buhl,
across Owyhee, following the south
: bank of the Snake river, and con-
Meeting with the Short Line at a
point in Canyon county has, it is
stated, depended upon the final de-
cision to construct the Twin Falls.
! Bruneau project. Several crews Of
engineers are now III the field in thai
section and are said to include re.
!, representatives. of both the constrnc-
tion company and the railroad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02

The citizenry of Idaho in the
past has had great many practical
jokes passed up to it for serious
consideration along political lines,
but nothing that equals the an
nouncement emanating from Lewis
ton that Paul Clagestone, speaker
of the house Of representatives, is
seriously being considered for the
governorship of Idaho, at the con-
clusion of Governor Brady's pres
ent term. The dispatch states that
the following prominent republicans
were present: Alfred Anderson,
Clagstone's chairman of the ways
and means committee; Chas. Miles,
whom Speaker Clagstone was placed
in the chair and for whose untang-
lement the entire legislature invent
ed ground rules that he might b.,
extricated without injury to himself
or fracture of Roberts Rules OF
Order; Albert Lee, who had him
self interviewed in the Capital News
as the political Moses who led the
republican warning factions to har.
mony and victory, and Axel Kailne
IF Winchester Occur d'Alens
Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
PROGRAM FOR
JULY FIFTH
Everything Moving Sat
isfactorily for a Great
Celebration.

The most spirited contest over
the selection of Goddess of Llber-
ty that Montpe lier has seen for a
number of years, closed Wednesda.
evening and resulted IN the selection
of Mrs. Jake Jones to represent that
character. Miss Minnie Ryan stood
second in the race and will be Queen
of Idaho next Monday.
However, the friends of the con
testants did not get busy until We'd
nesday morning but from that time
until the contest closed, money kept
dropping into the ballot boxes at a
lively rate. The vote received by
the three leading candidates was as
follows: Mrs. Jones, 7O3; Minnie
Ryan, 525; Gertrude Mcguire, 485.
Some half dozen or more other
young ladies received compliment
tary votes ranging from to 20.
The total amount realized from the
contest was $86.70.
This, added to what had been
,ntributed by the merchants and
others, gives the committees close to
$54o to use In Mondays celebration,
and will enable them to increase the
number of attractions.
The committee on sports, at a
meeting Wednesday night, decided
to hang up purse Of $l5 or 800
for hose race and $40 for tug OF
war. The latter contest will be
pulled off on Nam street immediate.
ly after the ball game, and will b'
followed by the hose race. In this
race, which will be between the
East and West Montpelier hose
teams, the money will go to .th'
one that runs rs yards, unrods sc
feet of hose and gets water through
the nozzle in the shortest time
This promises to be an exciting
event.
The Paris band has been engaged
to assist the home band in discours
ing patriotic music during the day
The parade committee report
everything working nicely will
them and they promise that som
dandy floats will be seen Monday
The float which will represen
M rntpelier in the Paris celebratlo
tomorrow will be ali attractive one
On the float will be three appropr
ately attired young ladies Represent
ing Faith, Hope and Charity; unit
will be represented on the float b
two men with right hands clasped-
one from Montpelier and one frol
Paris. An ax-union and ex-eonfet
crate soldier will also occupy sea
on this float. Among the deecr
tions will be banners representa-
the business houses of Paris an
Montpelier. This float will also |
seen in the parade in Montpelier G
Monday.
The Goddess of Liberty, vii
little girls representing the differel
states In the union, will occupy
handsomely decorated float. TT
Queen of Idaho, with her attendant
will follow on float equally as q
tractiye. The little girls who a
to represent the different states a
requested to assemble at the pavili,
ne1 Monday morning promptly
8 oklock.
"Buck" Wright, who has be-
placed in charge of the base bs
games, says that he has got nj
that is going to win the game
Paris tomorrow and the one ht
Monday. Paris offers $40 to /
winning team and Montpelier $2i
All who intend TO participate
the parade Monday are earnestly
qnested4to assemble at the cir,
gronnasiHs ample time for the p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02

PROPOSED BRIDGE TO SPAN THE HUDSON AT NEW YORK.
joint
bridge probability
will neghbOrhOod
the ground the elevation
$ at Ter
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
PERSONAL

Salvador and Nicaragua postponed
their wal one day to attend a circus.
Police made Niger Johnson, pug,
cut out a speech he wanted to make
to admirers from a New York ba.-
cOny
Wanted: House of four rooms, fur
n.shed Or unfinished. Phone 1047.
President Taft has revoked a land
eserve order in Dakota.
J.. r. Jeffries of r'alion was here
yesterday.
J. Herbert Welsh, a journalist, was
here yesterday afternoon from Reno.
Landlord Mccormack is here from
Reno for a few days.
DR.. Broaddus, an optician, is here
tor three days.
Fenton Bonham has beer here for
several days from Chafey.
A waitress is wanted at the Royal
cafe.
Harry Woodhouse went 20 Reno last
niglt.
Eagles are making preparations for
their annual Dall April 23i.
An Italian on board The Hamburg
was "ironed" because he made fool
ish remarks about Roosevelt. Result,
assassination story.
Wong. Chinaman, arrested on Il
charge of embcZZlement was taken to
Winnemucca last night.
The wife of Assemblyman Brooks
is reported i'll at GOldfield.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31

GOldtield papers say the COmbina-
ton ore discovery has been blocked
to the amOun of nearly 500, 600 600.
Nevada mining stocks are edging
up on the market.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31

WANTED-Manager for Branch
office we wish to locate here in Car.
son City. Address, The Morris
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31

Know Eli Barley? The you
know BudWeiser too.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31

All trains Top at the dapOt-that's
just across the way from Barkleys
and a long glass of Budweiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-31
OPTICAL SPECIALIST IN CITY

OPTICAL SPECIALIST IN CITY
Jewelry Company, announces that the
services Of DR.. w. H. Broaddus, of
memo, nav been secured for Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, March
80 anu 81, and April /. Those need
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. L. w. Friend Of the Friend
ing expert optical service are request
ed to cali. Special attention given
to headaches, nervousness, indegiS-
tiOn,, cross eyes insomnia and ore.
weak and watery eyes. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Consultation free.
FRIEND JEWELRY CO.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Mar-h 20 and 81, April 1
The tram always tops plenty
long enough for a Bud" at the DE
pot"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
Valentine. Party.

i ~ . e.
b Miss Edna Jones and Miss Fannie
Bell Fleming gave q valentine party
at the home Of Miss Fleming on Gas
ton avenue. The house was decorat-
ed vita red hearts. After a musical
programme had been carried out de.
licious refreshments were served. The
guests were. nellie Harden, Gertnd Nil.
Ter, Mile Dent, Clara Fleming, Car.
rle Jones, Daisy Mahaifey, Elsie
Thomas, Halle Richard, Jessie Dent,
Code Conklin, May sturm. Lizzie
Rumble, Mrs, sherrard, Mrs. Mary
Ann Fleming and Mary Frances Flem-
Ing and the hostess. The boys were
George Davis. OF Morgantown; Man.
cial Carpenter, Ulysses Knapp, Guy
Hawkins. John Ross, Harry Donley,
Ler:is X:t''asl, Frank Parks. Charles
Robinson, Charles Bartlett and Fran.
els Jones, Carl Robey. Hugh Glfln,
Frank Heymann. Walter Morgan.
Fred Smith, Ira Laughlln, Mr.. Sher-
rard and Glenn Stuart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
RAEf;II PARTY
PARKERSBul.R!!l!G!!!.
PREslDENl.ELEc sPEN tim
YESTERDAY IN / GolNGi OVER 81
y INAue uRALS ADDRESS. E 3js.!,
n. j z! .. ]; {,


PARtsIRsBuRG, W Va. Feb. ii.-
Presiaea,:elect and Mrs. Taft wen:
through this city last night on tH:ir
waylto Washington, where they ar
rived early this morning. The Presi-
dent-elcct occupied his time during
the afternoon in going over his .lnalls,i.
raj address, the first copy OF whict he
has prepared. This address will make
about 5000 words and require some
thing Hike n half hour in Its delivery
as a part OF the inaugural exercises
March 4. Despite the rain many PEG.
pie came to the various stations along
the rouu;- to get a glimpse Of Mr.. Taft
and he gractously stood at tile win
dow OF his stateroom. He made nc
speeches. !.
General C. H Grosyenor, OF Athens,
Ohio. boarded the train. at that point
aud had a conference with Mr.. Tsts
during the run to Parkersburg. s5
In Washington Mr. and Mrs. Taft
will bA the guests Of Miss Boardman
at Eighteenth and P streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
AMERICA WILL PLEASE.

1t was the best home talent entr--
tainmen: ever given in Fairmont will
be the general and unanimous verdlc!
OF the many who will attend "Amer.
ca" at the Opera House next Friday
and Saturday nights and matinee
given under the auspices Of the UNI!
form Rank X. o. r.. NJ. and for the
benefit II charity. Home talent enter
tainments as rule rather than tie
exception are lacking somewhere In
polish uld finish but this one belarTs
to the exception class. From the r!s,
OF the curtain until It's fall everything
will move with the finish and dash Of
a professional performance. The dan.
ces will be given with a snap. the
songs with ginger and tae marches
with a precision and dash. The :e-
serve seat sale, will open Thursday
morning. Secure your seats In time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

ss'7-' n ~ g4II,
note Tie bare knee hard ems 70 tas
{ c,ollsllse the bare face. Bnts % hsaE
some people talk would think INV RUG
as Undesirable as Sanders Mepowell''Isi
top hat n, Ma II II
Sanders eDowell, Ia coal sheaylcs
Of PEBBLES. said angrlly 70 I'LL WIG t on y
night: 4 VI re
"Hayers Mspeth hoo many ~ tune times d
am / tell ye I Wilma nae he CHI dlsla,sS
brlngln' up coal in my top mt
"Hoot, Sanders, mon q bes rets.s p ,lalE Il
ble.' said Disnsth. Y eve spesl1t ~: We
chape O. the TOP hat wi Yselr. llf,dmany
head a'rcady an since ye're iieaslnls y:
coal all day wot can little eS YIN &
coal dus. In the head Piece nm tter::t.
woman, ye yainna grasp nv my
ment,' said Sanders, r only wears that Il
top hat IN the evenln'. an ~ InSnnt &
| tn, It off, 1T leaves d black shaaig
round na forehead. Il What's TINS a.
soolt? Why I'm accused on ~ ~ Ssjid l
O washln' ma face wi Sma5 hat $on.E
St. Louis Globe Democrat A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
OLD sWEETHEAaTs REUNITED.
Travelling Man and Girl Meet or
Train and Marriage Follows.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb 16.--Aft-
er being lost to one another for four
years. Louis Mas. Q travelling man Of
Mount Vernon, Ind. and Miss Nellie
M0Brown, a pretty society gi.l Of
Mayheld, KY. met by chance OH an
outgoing train near Paducah, KY. and
after renewing their old love. came
to Evansville. where they were mar
rid by Magistrate Poole.
The couple met several years ago
and kept up regular correspondence.
They were engaged. Four years ago
Mas WAS taken III and he lost track
Of his betrotned, and she Of him. and
after hts recovery the two were I'm.
able to learn the whereabouts Of each
other. The meeting Of last night was
by chance. and neither expected to
see the other. 4 VAR,
Mr. and Mrs. Mas will reside at
Mount Vernon, Ind.
#.| = | g. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
Prohibition city Mass Convention.

Prohibition City Mass Convention.
Notice Is hereby given that a nrohl-
bition city mass convention Is called
to meet on Friday, Feb. &c, 1909, at
1890 o'clock, In Willard Hall, In the
public library building, in the city of
'Fairmont, W. Va, for the purpose of
nominating candidates to be voted for
at the coming city election to be hold
the goth day Of March. 1909. to-wlt:
To nominate a city,. After which said
mass convention shall resolve itself
into 1--WE different ward conventions.
and each ward convention shall nom
mate q councilman to be voted for at
said coming municipal election, and
also each ward convention shall select
one member Of the Prohibition City
Executive Committee. Ss..s
By order OF
lot EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
POSTGRADUATE INSTRUCTION.

POSTGRADUATE INSTRUCTION.
She had Just been graduated from
.Vassar and sae frequently complained
Of her fathers lack Of polish One
night they were sitting around the
fireplace In the slttng.room Of the old
farmhouse. One window: was open for
ventilation. 4
THAT ar-tae father began. but
was qulchly interrupted. =
"Father, dear. don't say, That air:
say, That there" thu daughter al.
monisieti. ID
well, this ear"-he again attempt.
ed but was as quickly brought to a
halt.
mot this ere. This here is cor.
rect" hi was told.
The old farmer rose with an angry
snot. look mere, Mary" he said,
"Of course know you have beer! to
college and all that but I recKonsI
know what I want to say and Pm 60.
ingsto say It. I believe I feel cold n
this ear from that air, and I'm going to
shut tho !ndow."-Iudge. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
LIBERTY BELL CRACKED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Thc dis
covery that the crack In the liberty
bell has extended seventeen inches be.
yond It's original length caused the
starting Of another movement to pre-
vent the proposed trip OF the old relic
to the Pacific coast. The second
crack. which is scarcely perceptlble.
extends almost 10 the top Of the bell
and any sudden Jolt may cause the bell
to split in half. According to those
who have charge Of the bell, every
trip made by the relic has caused a
slight increase In the original crack.
The committee Of councils having the
proposed trip Of the bell in charge are
expected to make report on Thurs
day next.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

11'1tl
Attorney General nderson. Major
Holmes Conrad, of sgInea ester;; Ran rs
dotph Harrison ynehharg and
John 3. Noon, ofa ct'aarlo ttesyille Ar;
peated. The defend ant State was reps
resented fby Attorney neral w: A:
;cdnley, Of Charleston; Joan G. Gar:
Isle aud 4 John q. Spo2ner, ot New
York, and by ! other attorneys # Il,
prominent The petition for a con:
tinuatlon precipItutel short debate
betwe;n counsel. ~ !; N
The attorneys for Virginia crit.
cIsed severely the alleged Sdilators
tactics employed By West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
DEBT CASE
CONTINUED
WEST VIRGINIA ASKED FOR POST
PoNEMENT TILL MAY time
EXTENDED TO MARCH 4. "a,

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 16.-The
Virglnla-West Virginia debt s:ttle.
ment ease came up here yesterday lie.
fore Special Master y Littleaell, o.
Maine, wnen West Virginia petition
cd for a postponkment until May l.
Tails was opposed by Virginia and
argument on the petition commenced.
At the conclusion OF the argument
It WIS decided that the case should
10 over until May 4th, next.
The continuance was granted only
after the matter had ben thoroughly
ilreshed out by both sides and the
West Virginia lawyers had con.
.ylnced aim that the delay was asked
In good faith. u &.
In addition to the speeches made
by Attorney General Anderson, At.
torney General Conley, Of West Vlr'
glnia, Major Conrad and Senator
Spooner, the master was also ad-
stressed by Randolph Harrison for
State o. Virginia, and John G. Car
Isle for the State Of West Virginia.
In tho event that the chief &C.
countants Of the two States fall ut.
terly to come to an agreement at the
lust moment. 1t may be necessary for
the special master to appoint MI &C
countant Of his own, but he does not
yet know that tlls will be necessary.
He wishes to avoid making such an
appointment II he can.
A more illustrlous array OF co,ln'
sci could hardly have been gotten
together AVID It did not take the few
spectators in attendance long toire u
lze that the abilities Of these men
have not been oyerrated. u Y Z AZ
! For the commonwealth OF Virginia,
. All 1 - - T. . q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
:
PAST AID, Z

A woman who can ''fun" In tho lace
Of uncertainties has, been discovered.
She had a telephone in aer apart
ment, and called up the telephone
company and asked that the service
be discontinued.
1--WE nre sorry 10 lose YOU said the
man who took her message. "Are you
dissatisfied with anything"
II AMI" said the woman, emphuti'
cally. II Is
II am very sorry" said tho man.
"Pernaps We can help you. What Is
1t you do not llke?'
Single blesseduess," said the NO.
man. Il am going to be married TO-
morrow New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
WANTED .ALL$TH 81: ] \.

When the policeman told Pntrlchss
Collins that he, was before the court q
Mr.. Collins felt his waJ ID stas raillit
and stood there. his hands npon5 ~
His head was compile III wrapped sltns vi
baudases. Just one little peel hole
was left, through which ": sam ~
light penetrated to the Inner colllns,
He turned his head siaeWlses Ike
battered and very dissdllte re5tn and
pered at the ;maglstrats .sYpu ars,S3
charged with dlsofderly onlact. ca.
lIns," SAID the court. iss
II know it" Nj. 6 Collins was VI fanaess
stood to humble. 5.a'11 want ~ be dz 1.l
for trial.
"You- want, to y =. held qs5|
trial?" Easped the court. mot,
plead guilty now, pay sa dollar fihos,
and go away free? l8sa
5''Nup."s said Collins, stralnsng In
enge through the cloths N'1p. 4
wanta be tried. : 8s.tfs$
"And in Il the name 81 The Crest
Chhi ''!Tamnany wa y q a asked ~
court. v; Z. \.
because said ! Collins through Shi5S
swollen lips, "tbs last u can
Der was when i was standing pears
full like on corner. Then Stis as5t
thing L. can Il remember Two "a 6rtcSu
were sewing me together 80 Wouidnt
fall apart before / got 70 court
want to betried and hear the stpriea
OF the Witnesses. That's the iun1y VIZ
I'll ever find out whit came 81 f
Cincinnati Times Star. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
The Turner exhibit has been sIuwt

Id
The Turner exhibit has been sh,Wn
here before. once under the direction
Of the High School and once at tho
Normal. Many people will remember
the handsome collection OF pictures
and have expressed a desire 10 again
view the collection. The Turn"r col
lection. The Turner collection en-
braces excellent copies Of the nc Il
pictures Of centuries, from the Millt'
ings by the old masters TO mme mol
ern art. To view such an exhibit Is
an education in itself. Arrangements
are being made to make the 1an':.
sion fee very low. -rE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
EIGHT WERE POISONED
BY FORMALpEHYpE

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, Feb, lC :
AS a result OF eight cases Of milk
poisoning caused by the use Of :cr-
maldehy, or some other poisonous
preservative being reported 10 the To-
cal authorities, an investigation has
been started that may result in whole-
sale arrests Of dairymen.
Mrs. Phillip Hollis, who was ~
p:cted 10 die from the effects Of Tho
poisoning and is in a hospital, IS re-
ported better, and will probably an
vive. The other seven cases are most.
" children and no fatalities arc cx.
pected. The affair has caused a big
stir here and will r;sult In the estab'
llshnlent Of stringent city milk in.
speeding system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
INTERESTING MEETINGS AT
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Il
Last night at the First NJ. E. Church
Rev. J. r. Hickman preached another
strong. stirring sermon which Hns
greatly enjoyed by the congregation.
Much interest prevailed IN the meet.
Ing AMI th@o came forward tor
prayers. More than score have al.
ready made start in a better lie
and all signs point to the greatest re.
vlyal this church has had for luasy
years. Meetings will continue through
the wee'; each evening at 1880 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to these
services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
Humane Society
LOCAL ORGANIZATION BUSY
CARING FOR UNFORTUNATE
,1 CHILDREN.


The Humane Society sent folr
children to the Home OF the Good
to-day. Two Of the children
came from Morgantown. EfIle Ken.
ney and Albert Ash were the names
Of the children that were taken from
here. A child was placed in the
home 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stout. OF
Clarksburg yesterday.
E Yesterday tile local society got
three children from West Union. Two
Of these we're taken to the shelter anil
one was placed in a home In the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
.=.lEll Il! 1
! Is Il X ,m@ & @w B@ e 81
Miss Helen Robb Hostess.
>dr~dp~dp>

Il Miss! Helen Robb, the charming It,
tie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
sRobb, delightfully."- entertained her
friends on Monday afternoon at her
home, 4 the occasion being the seventh
anniversary Of her birth. Merry games
were INDUCED In by the little folks
and during the afternoon they were In
Syited to the dining room, where tempt.
ing refreshments were served. A
birthday cake graeed the center OF the
table on which seven candles burned
and a color scheme in green and white
was carried out by the use OF green
shaded candles and narcissns. Miss
Helen presented each guest with a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
Art Exhibit
PICTURES WILL Be SHOWN AT
HIGH SCHOOL BEGINNING
~ MARCH 4TH. Hg

Beginning on March fourth. the
Horace X. Turner Co., Art Publishers
and Importers, will hold an exhibit
OF pictures at the High School under
the joint direction Of the High School
and the Wonmn's Club. A small ad.
mission fee will be charged. the pro
ceeds OF the exhibit TO 60 toward pu..
chasing pictures for the High School
building.