davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-30
School closed at No. 8 Friday

School closed at No. 8 Friday
for weeks vacation.
Miss Grace Inboden, who is EN-.
ployed at Csrbonhill IS visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Inboden.
Misses Goldie Scholl Ida Fickel,
Maud Bright, Dove and Beula6
Polling, Lucy and Bertha Cell and
Messrs. Homer and Levi Wolf,
Frank Polling, John Fickel and
Roy Wolfe attended the Christm
entertainment at Webbs Chapel
Friday evening, and reported that
the entertainment consisted of
pieces, recitations, songs, Il treat,
Santa Claus and Christmas tree
and that it was fine and upto-
date.
A Christmas ent tertairment was
given at Mt. Tabor Friday even
ing. 1t consisted of songs, recita
tions and a treat.
MS. Dora Bright, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
Wright returned to her home at
Cincinnati, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fickel were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Rutter and family.
Rev. II A. Hit will preach at
Bethany Tuesday evening, the %
The Marion township school
board will meet January 3, when
George Weidner and Charles
Wright will retire from the board
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-30
ng Gas Co., right of-way through

Ing Gas Co., right ofway through
lands in Marion township; 1921.
w. &. Sayers and wife ct al to
Connecting Gas Co., right. of way
through lands in Marion town.
ship; SS.
David Wolf and wife to Con-
Meeting Gas Co, right of.way
through lands in Marion town
ship; ~ 80.
H. r. Bending and wife to Con-
Meeting Gas Co., right.of way
through lands in Marion town
ship: S33.75
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-12-30
Oil and Gas Leases

Mary J Sullivan to The Central
Contract & Finance Co.. lease on
46 acres of la1d in Laurel town
ship; S23 par year.
| Thos. Floyd to Tho Contra.
Contract d Finance Co, lease on
! l54 acres Of land in Perry town.
ship; $3S so semi annually.
Samuel Morgan to Central Con-
tract IL Finance Co., lease on 200
acres of land in Perry township
$50 semi-annuslly.
Teresa Campbell ct al to Cen
traI Contract & Finance Co, 113
acres OF land in Benton township ;
I $28.25 semi-annually.
Rsb: cca Polling to Connecting G
Gas Co., right ,of-way through
land in Marion township; Sl3 25
Abraham Brown to Come ctin g
Gas Co., right.of-way through
lands in Marion ship: $2l. so
Peter Reedy and wife to Con.
Meeting Gas CO., right-of-way
through lands in Marion town.
4, ship; $40 %.
liner G.. James and wife to
Connecting Gas Co, right.of-
way through lands in Marion
township; $l2 90.
Geo Price to Connecting Gas
Co., right.of-way through lands
in Ward township; $15 so
w. d. Payne and wife to Con
n; citing Gas Co, right-right-way
through lands in Ward township;
S21.
Henry Ellinger and wife to Con.
Meeting Gas Co, right -of-way
through lands in Marion town.
ship; 500 %.
VIM, L. Miller, attorney to Con-
Meeting Gas Co., right-of-way
through land. in Marion township;
S43 so.
Danl, Ruff ct al to Connecting
Gas Co., right-of-way Through
lands in Marion township; $l7O,
VIM. vogel and wife to Connect.
ing Gas Co., right.of-way through
lands in Marion towship; $S4
David Ellinger and wife to Con.
Meeting Gas Co., right-of-way
through lands in Marion township;
S36
VIM. Biery and wife to Connect.
ing Gas Co., right-of-way through
lands in Marion township; $15.
Aaron Kornmiller to Connecting
Gas Co., right.of'way through
lands In Marion township; $S4.
David Bierly, attorney to Con.
Meeting Gas Co., right-of-way
through lands in Marion town
ship; 500 %,
Lewis Ruff and wife to Connect
ing Gas Co., right of-way through
lands IN Marion township; $SS
Christena Zwickel ct al to Con-
oecting Gas Co., right, way
through lands in Marion town.
ship; 1921 25.
Mahala Derr to Connecting Gas
Co, right-of-way through lands
in Marion township; $2l.
j. f., Bebout to Connecting Gas
Co., right-of'way through lands in
Marion township; $14 so.
Samuel +, Canaan to Connecting
Gas Co., right.of.way through
lands in Marion township; SIG rs
VIM. f. Bond and wife to Con
Meeting Gas Co., right. of way
through lands in Marion township
SO.
Elizabeth Canan and husband
to Connecting Gas Co., right Of
way through lands ia Marion
township; $22 25.
Margaret Houston and husband |
to Connecting Gas Co., right.of
way through lands in Marion tosn-
ship; 1913.
r.. b. Canaan and wife to Con-
Meeting Gas Co, right-of-way |
through lands in Marion town
ship; 1890.
Isaac Inboden and wife to Goa.
Meeting Gas Co., rigbt-of-way
through lands in Marion town.
ship; $22
Mollie e 5tarkey to Connect !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
Pen Committee
ORGANIZES AND GETS READY FOR
CONDUCTING PRISON jiNvEs.
TiGATloN. S

& CHARLESTON. Feb: 5. = Senators
Fisher and Flynn an Delegates Col.
cord, Warder and Dennis were appoint
ed a committee to- investigate the
Moundsyille penltentary.
Tho committee met and organized
by electIns Mr.. Flynn chairman an'l
Mr.. Dennis secretary. A motion was
adopted to ask Delegate Moore to re:
ducG his charges to writing. The IN
vestigation will be con1uel to nls
charges. A requisltlon will be made
on the OLD committee for Information
It has gathered, but ], is not certain
tina. tho committee will furnish Il IN
ad:ance OF Its report. Another meat.
ing will be held ut which Moore will
appear to-day. I.s y. Schrader, OF
Wheeling, was elected stenographer. !
4 The committee viii probably so to
Moundsville at once. Moore will also
co. Director Clarltc Hamilton will
probably appear before the COMMITTEES
ut Charleston. \ |; N A Y. :i Il 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
COURT ENJO1Ns
STRIKING MINERS
Sweeping Federal Court Order Issued
Against Miners.

TlTNNEITON. W. Va. Feb. 81
Deputy United States Marsnal f. D
Hump. OF the Northern district Of
West Virginia. arrived here last niglt
with injunctions for ii striking mi
ners. The Injunction papers were Is
sued by Federal Judge Dayton, and
thy arc very sweeping in the provi
sions, prohibiting the strikers meeting
trains for the purpose Of using their
Influence to prevent men from work
Ing IN the mines, or interfering in any
manner with the men working.
The miners here have been Or
strike nine montns and recent confer
ences met In the hope OF reaching on
agreement were without avail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
ln7,pl;l,ol,lrfa11tDeciisiionl
JUDGE MASON PASSES ON INTER,
EsTTlNe QUESTIONS IN MON
toNeALlA COUNTY, 7 ,.

sfoRGATOWN; Feb. 5.-1udse .
W.-Mason handed down opinions yes
teMay in two important test cases. ii
the case Of l. G. 1azel1e. VS.. the Union
Utility Company, the court made par
amount the temporary Injunction
granted the plaintiff restraining the
defendant from turning of the gas sup
ply for, the plaintiffs home in South
Park. The case springs out Of an at'
tempt, made by 1he .. U. Company In
1909, to compel all users Of gas u
sign form Of contract, by which the
company would be greatly relieved
from any liability TINT It might entail
IN case OF accidents due to the use ot
gas. Mr.. I,azelle refused to sign the
contract. and the company threatened
to cut off his gns supply. "A temporary
Injunction was secured rs test case,
and the result is that the Injunction
is made permanent. Attorneys Laz'
zelle & Stewart represented the plain.
TIT in the suit. IA y.
The other opinion was in the case
Of the city Of Morgantown VS.. the Gin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
REPORT CONCERNING The ILLNESS OF
GOVERNOR-ELECT WAS EXAGGERATED
f2Sfa +-' III Ft'fa'l tHls ~
CAN'T ! ATTEND !! ! Ten |: J. &.
!. SAME SCHOOLS !,
laps AND AMERICANS ! WILL BE
SEPARATED ACCORDING TO Z
| JOHNSON BILL. IA 5.15 I'll

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 5.-Grover l..
lohnson's 5 bin compelling Japanese to
attend separate public schools passed
the assembly by a vote OF 46 to rs. I
Mr., Johnson's other bills prohibit.
ing aliens from being members Of
,,oards Of directors and restricting
them in residence districts at tie op.
|,lon Of The boards ot supervisors, were
defeated, the former BY vote Of s.
to IT, The latter measure failed Of
passage because Of Tie vote. The
friends Of the bill being unable to
muster the required forty-one votes.
Roll call finally stood 81 to 81. after a
eall Of the house and several changes
from aye to no and vice versa. John
son changed his vote from aye to no,
aud moved the, reconsider, ~
Walter Leeds, Of Los Angeles,
changed his vote from no to aye on
the school bill and moved to recon-
slider that also. There was little sup.
ror.. for the corporation measure. the
votes Cor the bill falling thirteen short
al the number east Tor Drew's bill &.
Shortly after the disposal Of the
Johnson bill. Mr.. Drew moved that thN
vote by which his land bill was de-.
feated yesterday. be reconsldered.3 3He
offered to amend the measure by
striking cut section which, It lad
heen declared, violated the treaty
rights Of several nations. 55S
The motion was lost. the vote being
&C ayes and IS noes. This showed a
gain OF ten votes for the opponents
of the bill, si j..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
|AlR, LARUE'SI IVpARAl8AIR Theory Oh
PREVENTION mine EXPLOSIONS
get | | I II.
Al.IDIRi'7'|Yl ! ] DEAL J! "a! !: !.
'ENTlcEDl TO WHEELING BY PRO,
cURER FOR HOUSE OF I'LL
s.. 81 FAME.

I PARKERsBuRG. Feb. 5.-A sensa.
tIonal case Of procuring. in which a
woman keeper Of a house OF ill-fanle
in Wheeling figured, was brought OF:
here last night when Mrs. sa!lie Jones
and Miss Alice Jones. Of Huntington
arrived here from Wheeling. The VIC.
men told il most narrowing tale TO tho
local police regarding their exper,.
ences. They said that they were an
preached by this Wheeling woman.
whose name they can't. remember. In
Huntington. and that she induced them
to so to Wheeling, where she had EN-.
ployment for them at six dollars a
week. The women, one Of whom Is .
widow and has two children In Hum.
ington.. went to Wheeling Wednesday
night and when taken to the alleged
house OF prostitution In Wheeling ther
learned It's character both ba!k.
ed upon entering the place, and de.
spite. the threats ot=thes female pro.
curess they escaped and walked all
the way to Moundsyille, from which
place they were sent BY the chief Of
police to this city. They were placed
tn a local hotel over night and will
be sent home TODAY. Meantime the
women will send back the name OF
the woman who entlcel them to
Wheeling. they having her name ! in
a letter at Huntington, and an effort
vii! be made to run her down an,'
prosecute her. "a =, sS;:s'a .t.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
MURPHY GETS HOT.
Clash In House Judiciary Committee
After Wilson'S Primary Blu &
is'Taken up. !.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. 81
The House judiciary committee by
a vote OF six to five decided to consid.
er the vinson primary bill instead Of
the Cooper bill. The former was TAX.
on up section by section and will be
amended In some particulars and TAX
en- UP as an original bill. x q; Y
During the proceedings there .waa a
clash between Chairman Robinson
and Delegate Murphy, which ended in
the latter, asking that ine be excused
from, furtaer participation IN the com;
mlttee's deliberations and! !leayllng the
ROOM; ], n Z. L ,8 4. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
GRONNINGER I.
RETURNS RI / | j; HOME {
TELLS PARKERssuRe PEOPLE
THEY OUGHT TO WAKE UP
AND PLAY BALL.

pARKERsHURG, Feb, 81, y
Gronninger. OF Morgantown. president
OF tho Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Base Ball League. who spent several
days in the city endeayorfng to inter
est number Of people here In sub
scribing a sufficient amount to estab
llsh team In Parkarshurg, returned
Wednesday evening 70 his home.
While here Mr.. Groninger was WORK
Ing with B. F. Stout in this project,
but 1t appears that they did not meet
with much encouragement. Before
leaving for his home. Mr.. Gronlnger,
in speaking Of the situation here said
that most everybody whom he az
preached on the subject. were enthus'
iastic to the extent Of saying tilat
Parkcrsburg should have o ball team,
but they were not interested to the
extent OF making n nominal subscrip'
tioN toward putting In q team. II Par's,
ersburg expects TO get in the leagac
something will have to be done very
soon. as there are two or three ot,h:
places that are anxious for the Graf
ton franchise. aud the matter will nc
doubt be closed at Il very early date.
He said that he was anxious TO see 8
team in Park ersburg for the reason
that It was one Of the best places that
he knew Of to fill the vacancy, and ne
was Of the opinion that It would be u
paying proposition here.
AS IN illustration OF what the Far
mont and Clar.sburg Traction Com
pany thinks OF the i:ase ball proposl,
tion In those two cities. Mr.. Groninger
gave some data which he said was
verified. by General Manager George
T. Watson, Of The traction company,
as being approximately correct.
The traction company has inyests
in the two parks Of Fairmont and
Clarksburg about 100000. haviss
erected a steel grand stand In each
park. and have given the base bal
people absolute control Of each with,
out charging n dollar for the use Of
the same and in addition they sn},'
scribe $500 to each team each year,
and the only revenue the company
gets from the base ball is in the revr-
NUS from the traffic. to and from tnc
games. The Fairmon! Sunday games
which were played at Monongah las:
season drew l,4O0 paid admissions
each person having tc, pdy four street
car fares, or n total Of 45,60o fares.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
TO be SOLD IN LOTS.

MORGANToNN, Feb. 5.-The prop
crty belonging 10 n. s. Yost, Festus
Downs, r. H. Miller md ". H. Veac1
on the Sabraton car line has recently
been surveyed and laid ont In good-siz
ed lots. This addition will be known
as College Fill addition. These lots
will. be sold at reasonable prices and
on easy terms. They lie well on paved
Streets with water and gas at hand
". S. Hamilton. OF Fairmont, has
charge Of the sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
:Dr.5.:Ra:!n'l,sey.Dl:,'e: !: j! ] J, <: ,l1,d' I:
REMAINS OF A WELL KNOWN
cLARksRuRG PHYSICIAN II.
BURIED YESTERDAY.

ytIhe funeral services Of DR.. John w
Ramsey, a venerable physician Of
Clnrksburg, was held yesterday after.
noon In that city. lnterment was made
in ttne I. 0. o.. F. Cemetery. 4
/ Or. Ramsey was born In New Ge'
neya, Fayctte county, Pa. May. 1e
1852. In the Monongahela academy
ae received A thorough education and
later entered Jefferson Medical col
lege. in Philadelphia, from which he
was graduated In March. 1853.
{ In 1861, during the Civil War, he en-
Tered the service as regimental sur
geon and later became chief surgeon
Of division, medical director, etc.
For years Dr.. Ramsey had been q
member Of the American Medical AS
soclatlon and at one time was presi
1. Mt Of the West Virginia State Medl
cal Society and Of the Harrison Coun
ty Medical Association. He also In
earlier years served ds physician and
surgeon for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Co, 3 He was once a member
of The board Of directors Of tie West
Virginia Hospital for the Insane Al
Weston and was q member Of The
West Virginia Historical Society," II
In May, 1858, Dr.. Ramsey married
Mfrs Virginia Z. Hoffman daughte,
o. John Il. and Louise Hoffman, q
Morgantowu who died q few years
ago, and but, one chile, Mrs. Lucy
Ketr.Sswifesof!aIwe known attorney
ot$Washlngton; q D &C survives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
JOB FoR LOEB.
Secretary to Roosevelt to Be Next
Collector, Of Port Of New York.

WAsHINGToN;D. D. G., Feb. 5.-Tne
Pre-. i'lent YESTERDAY told several Of
his New York callers TINT William
Loeb. Jr.Eh secretary, would be, the
next collector Of ;iie port Of New
York. He Is expected, to be nominat-
edby President TAFT ft}immediately aft.
er Inauguration. sG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05

Caywood Is the nun that recovered
a diamond ring at local pawnshop
here several weeks ago. The girl that
pawned the ring had gone to New
York. Later she Ecnt money to re.
deem the ring. Caywood claimed that
1t was stolen property. The proceed
ings we're before Justice i. S. Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
.EELa as Bod Cold
( .i|iI'l|,i J Z And Y Will Y
soon BE We'll.
)llie Day In The
( Z Legislature Is
r! Rep,orted':l d.

iiES CHARLESTON. Feb. 5.-Repor.s
.eent out yesterday relative to the III,
ness Of; Gorernor-elect Glasscock We're
ssomewhat exaggerated 1t is said to.
4 day. although he is still in bed at
the Governors INFUSION it is given
out today that lie merely has bai
!. cold and will soon be out. Mrs. Class.
4eock to-day talked to relatives Mt Nor,
gan.own stating 'thst Mr.. Glasscock's
\ condition was uot serious and that
sthey would be home at the time
I planned. y iIy3s
l This shas been a quiet day In both
Ssbranchessof the Legislature. The
Mouse passed the Waugh divorce bill,
..the Weston cnarter bill and the so,
cls1Eclub bill. z,;s55}5
tt:si The Senate passed the bill !ncreas.
S3:fng the salaries cf Supreme Court
Judges and Sthe Hlzlett traHpass on
8irailronhs%blll.
administration Measures Hit snao'
;s&s The coal. oil and gas tax, bills 81.
&their, first setback III the house yester.
.S<lay when they we're referred to the
committee on taxation and finance to
J, give as the motion stated, the inter.
\ %ests affected a chance to be heard
While the vote wns overwhelmIng!!;
lin favor ofsreference to committee.
the action was not taken until after
h "a hard fight on the floor.
Bs Delegate Nugent made the motion
1 Sstosreaa, contending that it was only
4 fall S,inasmuch as the judiciary com.
niAtee had introduced the bills in the
-sholse with favorable recomnlenda'
sstIon without giving the coal. oil AMI
gas people n chance to be heard.
Chairman Robinson. Of the Judiciary
committee, led the opposition to com.
initial He said these bills needed no
further consideration by committees
I because they. had been already well
sidigesed and were prepared by thu
iilchief executive himself. Further REF.
I ference to the committee, he said,
is1rlant the death Of The bills.
n N Colonel Dennis, Democrat. Of
J Greenbrier, ,snid that he was opposed
sto; ;Tailroading such measures through
before the; members had time TO nc.
squaint themselves with their pro-
Visions; Talbot, Democrat. Of Well
ster,s expressed surprise that lawyer
land editor should express ignorance
!? OF a subject that has been one Of
\ public discussion for many years. He
/ Favored speedy action, without sen +
Sing thetbills back to the COMMITTEES.
.sssi Says. All Should Be Heard.
lsi Matheny. of Raleigh, replied that
while he knew Mr.. Dawson was a
good governor and: a great constr1le'
tive statesman, 1t was a fact that
! these ibills,wlen renortea. had not
sbecn shown even to all members Of
the judiciary committee and were al
4 together unknownfto the interests al
4 sfected. He added that the executive
department coull not prescribe the
4 course the legislative department
( should taxi e; and for himself he pre-
s.ferred to do his own thinking. While
She would not say how he would vote
!, on these bills, ;..le did believe that The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
CAYWOOD ACQUITTED.

cLARKsBURG, Feb. 5,-Attorney
VIII e. Norris returned Wednesday
night from Pnrkcrsburg. where he de-
Tended Alfred raywood. OF this city,
lin criminal court IN tho charge Of
shooting Agnes Iona, there last Aus
ust. Caywood va, acquitted Of the
charge on the grol,'l that the shoot.
lng Was accidental. 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
.GOO.|D||.I..R:||0|||..A|!||...|D|::.|'S'|' ( / |.
.SS.....C||.lA!I|||.|||V|l|. 1 | /
ATTENTION ] ! |. [ ! ! !
M. Sutherland: e !, d 4! Is !;
Enthnsiiastiicl In I
That Reg !1| ard

j hT.lH e.
CHARLESTON, Feb 5.The gool
roads bills introduced an the Senate
by Mr.. Southerland have been careful
" prepared by him after consultation
with experienced senators, and an ef
fort will be made to nut them through
In mass. r. VI 4:
I while along simllar$ lines to the
bil.s introduced in taes house on the
same subject, more care has been be
slowed upon their drafting and palni
have been taken to matte the different
bills harmonious, eaohfot merit in 1t
self and all doretaillug with the 9th
ers In a comprehensive plan. Mr.
southcfland made theltollowlng state
ment: 'E5t &
zone bill provides fora state tax Of
one cent on the sion to be paid init
the state road sund This will raise
about 100000 aad yet be- a matter Of
but a few; cents to the individual tax
payer. ~ III
3 t@5 Commissioner Of Roads: IS
Another bill createsSthe office oi
state commissioner ofgpnblIc roads
with headquarters in the capital. a
salary Of $4,000 IS provided and the ap
pointnent Is to be made by the gov
ernor for a term OF to,ir$ years. .,,5a
"The third bill amends Chapter 4e
OF the code SO as to repeal all con
fllctFg legislation. to abolish all dis
trlct road officers and road leyles 50
as.to make the county the unit for levy
ineing and eapending taxes for, roads
II also creates the office 4 Of county
road engineer, comforting large powers
and imposing large responsibilities up;
on MIN, and will take the place. Of the
numerous petty district road officers
who are almost Invariably incompe.
tent and who ARE largely responsible
for the waste Of fiye-sixths the money
b.. ri = - .
now raised for. road purposes.
STATE Aid tor Roads.
It Is provided that IN case .ot state
all. onethird the cost shall be borne
by the county. Ten per cent may be
levied on the district through which
the road passes. II a majority OF the
abutting land owners guarantee 10 per
cent Of the cost AMI! petition the COIN
ty court to apply for state aid It is
compulsory upon that body to do SO.
"Other bills provide for the payment
into the state road fund Of all licenses
collected from automobiles and all net
earnings from til penitentlary in ex.
cess Of $4,000.
Two other bills provide for the split
use Of the split drag and encourage
the use Of wide tires.
To Learn New System.
"The report Of the commissioner
sets forth that lis op!nion|is that tl.e
bills submitted will resnlt in q better
organization and greater effectiveness
in the administration Of the road Law S
of the state and Will insure 4 wiser es
penditurc Of the moneys now bein5
collected for that purpose
"The commission believes that for Mt
least two years 1t wouM be inwise
to increase to provide more funds for
the next two years than are pproyldcl
for In these bills so as to. give It's
tlmc to learn how the new system
works" ~ HTt tqF gel.. r. { - az Fl --s y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
-. 3 ~ T'--I. TT---.--
Continued on Page Five,
;,Fairmont Aerie 552.

All members are requested to- be
present at special meeting to be held
lin our mil ut 1870 p. NJ, Friday, Feb
5th, 1909. Worthy Vice PrcsileH!
4 Frank z. Herring, OF soutl Bend, Ind.
and Worthy Recorder Martin ]. Mon
onghan. Of Grand Worthy Presidents
SofIlce, Philadelphia, Pa will bo pres
jEent HI 4. n y ~
! j. F. CoRDRAY, Worthy President
! S$ D. b. CARSKADON. Worthy Sec'y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-05
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE.
Or. Bennett Goes to Brown, Harrison
County. IS.

q . ' o. 4 H
Dr. c. J. c.. Bennett. president o
the Fairmont State Normal School
has gone to Brown. Harrison county
to-day to attend a teachers institute
He spent last week in Charleston
in the interest OF the Normal school
looking after the matter Of appropria
tlons md other matters pertaining te
the schools welfare. Dr.. Bennett has
many calls to speak ,at teachers In
stitntes. like the one in Harrison
county to-day. and lie goes whenever
1t is possible for him to do so.