davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

Somebody knew, and told OF the Wis
its Of this husband to the former
vie
There were no children of the lat
er marriage and III the fullne,s of
her charity. the young wife offered to
re ceive the son in her home. But
the mother of the child was net
Wiling.
Il will go away a part of every
yea" said the childless woman,
and the son may visit you in our
Lone'
Love is Everything.
Loves everything with a woman.
But it isn't with the man.
Then the divorce court toll the
story of cruelty ana neglect, and the
law declared the separation of
Charles y. Reynolds and Elisa NJ.
Reynolds.
That was April 5. 1910. For six
years they had tcen married, and
tie Wife could not bear thu. friend-
should know. and she qu',:'y ioit
tie city. The 1'v,rce was not gem
orally known. and daily she met the
t'uuuies about her husband. En-
hairaosing questio Is arose.
Confusion If Ilcuitics.
" hen Mr.. Reynolds went to Call
:C,l ia she was AsNs / dl'uIt her TRIP
to California. but she was not there.
Then the first Mrs. Reynolds and
the son were brought to Seattle. A
house was furnished on the lake,
and friends, not knowing of the di-
vorce, asked Elsa Bayne Reyonlds
how she liked it on the lake. BUT
Elsa Bayne Reynolds was not liv-
ing on the lake. II was a madden
ing discord. a medley of matrimo-
NAL harmony.
Then october 6, six months and
day from the granting of the de-
cree, the time and a day required
by the laws of Washington, Mrs.
Charles \. Reynolds the first became
Mrs. Charles y. Reynolds the fourth,
and the strange song of life has its
minor key.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

This : quoted from 3 letter O: -
S.o,kNsll Hannibal No 4 recent
y -se6 Foiey'S Honey and Tar -o-
the ny. t5-,e t. S2y : 2rl 2-e.sSe5
does 10, hslt express ny feelings
Il heats all the remedies I ever used
: Rad contracted : had cold s-i -;
reS-ly sex in esd having : tsTr.s.e
hes6Ache and cough ana vas threat
e.eG WITH pneumonia The T-s'
do<s< gave great relief snl one oo;-
tie completely cured NE I sasn a.
Way. recommend Folsy's Honey aud
Tar Ssd by Scrth T2AiE2 Drag
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
BcuSdt> ~ MON

Oar gan NaS -: N3en wholly n
increased T7.,e$. ~; ;Ne ciao&uona'
Nalue = ;&e amen Aas been : s7ea;
help - new 2tcp,s moving in 50 vel
- - cider settlers tor example; 4
new tc-De- ceSr here - sea IS
,r,p y Jcn&:h&oS ;HsS ytA- lie AS3
NS3 - experience whatever II re
:r@i; business ee:o-s- Hs :oinei Ire
union and under is direction spray
81 and cared tor RS crop sri ;hen
when packing tine came, called %
union ~ advise in rScSiGE sid nAr-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
THREE MOTHERS,
ONE BABY, FIGURE.
IN STRANGE DRAMA

'''.''-''' 1-''S as ''e eii,i!"A VI an
"'.'.S ''''I ''"','"" uI"iii' men was
''-'"H P'"Svo ]" 'U1Se 4 I"'ei court
Hss.e'."H AFTERNOON
% o'E'n at ne p'E.nnlhs' mere
IS ,.e story on MIS- w -"''Feu NC
O-"'-'' O- 49," "NS'-"9 anu 'es1ei
Way.
y year $50 says MS Mce'a'n'
" "'A'~N' l''SeI! No''eu' oame 10
.-' -'."Ss - al -'e ''7-i' "4'n :,
'"oE coy Oh III 0-E arms She 'ola
.'-' @-1 "-." -',-'" '.."' w. h."u
"e".-e. "'-''..''' an" .SNed me II |
'--.e~ '.Ne o.'-r % '"1 10Y 1oi
" -e" Gays 10Y ".''
N'.' s....'1 -'->-''. CON ~S'eeu -
ne '.--9' "-'~' s'' '.-- ma II
--..... "-'SN anu eve" 'e--@Eaphe
~ ..' "'a'.SS she ."@ s'Fe" me- ou'
GOING 30, no reply.
-,~.-'-- '..-9 III '-'-i-.'' "h"'
a" ..--'' -'' ~-1 's'
"-S, Mary --29''-2soh Went lh'o
,.~t. - go HesS.SS.o" Q, MS BOY
"--.>l name -'-" '-- s-''-' - LEI
~-,' ---.1 T.
>ls'SF vas ny iii+'
fe : nay S.S'-t ..H' S''-" Ms
nom son. nc = &? MS ~ = ms
s''~' ~ y '-'o.'' '.-'' = .e@sHs 80.
me l-'.'"' SIC ,NI'-'''-S" MAJ i <!
S'S''' ."' '"' us" ''-e 90! o'ei -
neE ana tt@' SHe III urn H'N ven
40 MI '4~N1 am ~ AtCh -t4 44C4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

grades for from s1.45 to $1.75 per
box Can siZcs) t. o. h.
Some of our members received as
high as $500 net for Bartlett pears
shipped by the uniSn. But notwith-
standing these prices, on account of
our smallncss, we have our troubles
We sometimes have fruit that we
cannot put on the high priced mar
llct. 1t seems, sometimes, as if we
were between the dcvrl and the deep
SO to speak 1t sometimes seems
only a question Of whether we must
choose to be robbed at home or
robbed in the great fruit markets.
One View of Farmer.
The Chicago Daily Fruit Bulletin,
a dealers organ. recently gave their
idea of the farmer IN this way: THE
farmer is pointed to with pride, and
his prosperous conuition, if the true
facts were known, the major solu
/ ton of the problem is the high cost
OF living is right here: The farmer
is gcttiug lazy and is not producing
and is too we'll satisfied with the re-
turns ON what is comparatively an
easy life 1t is the fruit dealer that
Is making the sacrifices" Then II
goes on in this way: MAY the good
Lord deal well with the apple oper-
ator. May the deal be success in
every sense of the word -"
We do not claim that all dealers
are crooks nor that they all mako
money; but il they are not crooks
nor make money. they need just
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12
Won't Intn Politlcs.

re -5:rs-;, Unknown yc-1E 81
---~sy made rc,:t,al friends and
cs-a- :. Sa.- ro,.:ica. --@-t-;-5-
IRE yc@-s VIE Was s. Interested
= >s IT. rs aspirations &rG lent =
s. .---s-z Wc-,an's power - his am
t...c-S SIZE vsS with hin, - - 49,
- Ar3 po!;=c2, gatherings AZ
=: MAS Aer PRIDE when Political Tsc-
ok-scc- came re came - oe
Known s. AZ orator in all party
c2-csis-S He became ASSENT
United States district attorney here
1-3 district attorney II California
SIT Down II California S2s Sno'hsF
woman and the ScE- TIE >sST'lS
Nits knew % the CShtor1,s VIE
-: SIZE k-sw nothing q ne s'n
0ls 3Sy there w&s az awakening
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-10-12

keting. The result was he put up
better pack than many old orchard
lists and sold extra fancy and fancy
grades for from s1.45 to $1.75 per
box Gan siZcs) +. o. h.
Some of our members received as
high as $500 net for Bartlett pears
shipped by the unisn. But notwith-
standing these prices, on account of
our smallucss, we have our troubles
We sometimes have fruit that we
cannot put on the high priced mar
llct. 1t seems, sometimes, as if we
were between the dcvrl and the deep
SO to speak. 1t sometimes seems
only a question of whether we must
choose to be robbed at home or
robbed in the great fruit markets,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
IN||EAiTNI0DIlN
VOUCHER ! I|l|'! DAY.
OLD SOLDIERS WEI. FORWARD
PAP PERs TO PENSION DEPART.
MENT; FOR CHECKS


The old soldiers are getting their
pension papers ready
Monday the vouchers viii be filled
and forwarded to the pension depart.
:ment and in a few days the checks
will follow.
The fourth d days tof December.
March, June and September are
known among the soldiers ass voucher
days. December5fourth comes on sun.
day this year and the papers Will lsbc
made out on Monday the following
day: q;
There, are many soldiers in Fair
mont and vicinity and the soldier pay
puts lots Of money into circulation
here.
All OF this money gets into the
channels Of trade and many people
get great benefit from the money paid
out by Uncle Sam TO the gallant do,
tenders Of the nation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
ALL MAGAZINES
HAVE ARRIVED
THERE WAS A BIG RIVALRY
AMONG THE VARIOUS PUBLISH.
ERs AS TO WHO WOULD GET
OUT THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
NUMBER.
.R0N0Rs SEEM TO. BE EVEN

Even though 1t is more than three
weeks until Christmas the Christmas
of nearly all the popular
weekly and monthly managlnes, are
on sale at the local news stands, and
rney are certainly beauties.
The periodicals were received last
evening about a;week or ten: days,
earlier than heretofore for It seems
that every managing editor attempt.
ed to get out his publication just a
little earlier than his competitor, re.
sulting in nearly every one coming of
The press exactly at the same time.
hut Old England went the American
publishers Just one better, for they
lad their magazines on sale at the
same time, and to do this they had to
get them out before those published
In this country SO as to reach the Uni
ted States in time.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
mem. \ | ] l| MONEY.
WHERE ARE YOU?
PosToFFlcE CLERKS ASSERT
THAT BANKERS FAILED TO
SHOW UP AT A Duck-PIN CON.
TEST WHICH WAS SCHEDULED
Z FOR LAST NIGHT.

The Postolllce Clerks team ,in> the
Duck Pin League would like to know
where the Bank Clerks team was last
evening, for they had game on with
the employees OF the houses OF money,
but they failed to show up and IL
they wish to make another date for
a contest with your Uncle Samuel's
local employes-provided they keep II
their manager is requested to com.
municatc at once with +, B.. Harden,
manager OF the P. o. C. team.
The postofilce boys and their friends
met at the Temple alleys last evening
with the expectations of having an
interesting duck.pin game with the B.
C.'s, but they failed TO arrive. 1t was
jokeingly remarked by member OF
the P. o. team that the banking boys
were afraid to go against them.
The contest was to be the regular
weekly game scheduled between the
various duckpin teams in Falrmont,
and Il is the hope that the game can
soon be pulled off, which will be wit
messed by many OF the friends Of the
members on either side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
DISTURBANCE
EI[l.|.nARREEST!
WOMAN BREAKS fiANTEL oRNA.
iENTs AND ~ Err III BAND
rs 8PEAc ED in JAIL: Al. /

The old Commercial Hotel In the
First ward can furnish more police
news fof late than any other place in
the city. 4 N
Last night there was a considerable
amount of dlsorderly conduct on the
part. Of a couple that has been in po.
lice court quite often late. 5ys.
Policeman under the direction Of
Chief Harr went to the scene. n.
Ed. Hamilton seemed to be the chief
offender and he was placed under ar:
rest. When brought into police court
this morning he pleaded guilty toSthe
charge preferred against him.
He said that he had gone to the
show last night and when he went
home his wife was very much dis.
pleased.
She began to break up the mantel
ornaments and threw things about
their apartments promiscuously.
Before the family racket was over
the officers were on thea scene and
placed Hamilton under arrest. at
i - Z : Il = T. .E HaN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
lady
Has HARD TINE
SAYS, POLICEMAN PUT HE R ON
WRONG CAR AND THIS
BROKE DowN-sHE AND HER
tacHlLD HAD LONG, ,scoLD WALK.

Because policeman put her and
her little child on the wrong. street
carr lasS night shortly before mid
night, according 10 her statement,
Mrs. J.iE. Dickens, of Grafton, was
much wrought up early this morning
aud she and her child suffered much
from the cold by walking distance
ofover1a mile back to the city, and it
is likely that the matter will be taken
up with the city authorities to be in.
vestigated.
According TO Mrs. Dickens state
ment, she arrived from Grafton last
night over the B. & o; shortly before
a11so'clock and being stranger in
the city she asked q policeman to
direct her to the right car. to take to
the Marietta hotel, asIshe was unable
to carry her baggage and child UP the
steep snow.covered hill.
She was put aboard an East Park
Car and after riding over mile IN
the opposite direction from the hotel
the car broke down and she had to
walk back to the city. B4
The motorman kindly consented to
accompany her and after trudging
through the snow she got to5the hotel
shortly before. l o'clock this morning
Both she and her child contracted 2
severe cold by the long, cold walk, Il
Mrs, Dickens was able to leave fol
Pennington late this morning, where
she will visit friends and relatives 70.
/! a few weeks. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
CHIEF OF POLICE, HARR SAYS
THAT He WILL NOT TOLERATE:
THE NUISANCE.
lI0LATERs WILDE ARRESTED.
Young People Are Informed They Can
Find Plenty Of Good coastins Ground
Where the Rights Of Pedestrians.
will Not BE lnterferred With:

Chief Of Police Harr has issued or
lcrs to all the city patrolmen TO ar.
restsall youths caught coasting or
skating on the sidewalks. s.
He is determined, II possible. to
break up the practice Of boys making
;he sidewalks slippery with skates
and sleds as to endanger pedestrians
lives.
Last winter numebr OF youths were
arrested for violating this ordinance
but were released after their parents
were notified and the lads had prom.
|ised TO keep off The walks with their
sleds and skates; but it is not going
|io be soteasy this winter according
lto2the chief, who says that he intends
to sen that the violaters pay break;
Ing the law.
OF course the boys may coast and
skate in the streets, but 1t is danger.
Gus, to say the least, by running into
cars; and teams, and It is very likely
before the winter shall have passed
;hat accidents will occur TO some. Of
the most reckless boys by running
into vehicles or cars. Several such
accidents happened fast winter but
Fortunately none was of a serious ma,
Eture. ,.zjs.
1T is not the intention Of the, au,
tNorities to deny the young Americans
ef Fairmont the winters pleasure,
which is SO dear to their hearts-far
be itfrom that but tits the intention
| OF the guardians OF the law to protect
The walking public from endahgerlns
ltheir lives and limbs bys falling On
sltppety ideWalks, but i Is the stdea
iot the Official TO give sufficient public
Iwarningtto the lads parents that their
boys are endangering their lives BY
coasting on and rapidly descending
down long streets on skates and Gid,
ling around wagons and cars in the
principal thoroughfares.
There are a number Of streets out,
side of the business section that az
fcrds excellent coasting and the boys
ilre in no danger OF being injured
y n. u a q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02

iEiAnt fNdb ' dbp aIlu fEuTIou5saNfTllcIIt. Y
Lasted and Arrests olloMeds sher.
siff Bushes a Force 81 Deputies TO
the Seen Of Conflict. s.
"Aly5 God, Mister IS he lgoints to die!s
This was the heart:rending excla5
.malon loudly uttered by Charlie
Esenskl, an Italian, at the county; ;jaiI
this morning when told by Jailor,
Thomas Tucker that his friend, Joe
Maniyitchs whom he is charged With
iassaulting with the intent to Kill last
evening at Monongah, crushing his
skull. and who is now lying in the,
Miners Hospital lowering between
life and death, would probably die. It
may be that before this. day closes
Esinsli will be charged With the mnrs
der3of his associate, as several inches
of his skull were removed last.night
and there is little hope entertained
for his recovery. va 4!
& The alleged assault Is said olhaYe
been the result of q terrific fight
among a number of foreign ninerssat
iMonohgah last evening shortly after
;sso'clock. 1:S,
The Italians were drinking in a
conntryman's house whent hey got to
quarreling over three women, follow:
ed with! a.;itight lasting for fully ten
minutes. ands@hen the Monopgah pos
lice arrived and stopped the battle Joe
Maniyitch was lying on the ffloorswith
his skull crushed and apparently dead.
Joe ;lYilladayswas stragg ggering about
the room with blood flowing from a
deep incision on, his head and face
while Charlie Esinski' face showed
marks ION being sstFae Il
It seems tliass slnsiti did in6fe
knocking do@nt taaif any of the fight.
Iers; and 1t is said that it was he1who
struck Manivitch over the head with
a heavy quart bottle Of &hiskey, frac,
turing the skull. IN -;t
Had not; the Monongah police ar.
rived when they did more serious re-
suits would have occurred, for the for
eigners certainly were in 1t hot and
heavy. The sheriff,s office was com
municated with and Deputy sheriffs
Harris and Shoemaker went up on the
first traction car, bringing Williday
and Esinski to the county jail and
Manlvitch to the hospital.
The prisoners will not be gwen q
hearing until 1t can be definitely as.
certaiued as 10 the condition OF the
injured man.
Should he recover Esinski will be
charged With assault With the intent
to kill. He is said TO be a pretty bad
man, and has been in'the Marion coun.
ty jail before for fighting among his
countrymen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
ER0GlQQS lion GEGARI|ES
ABOARD ElL!LS0NE
oF II le II Up.
isE@s pt Bisse 4 EAT o L A
GALE WHEN CREW HAD ITS
HANDS FULL.

y NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The crew Of
Lascars ON the German freight steam
err Birkenfels will never ship again
on a Steamer carrying jungle beasts,
for ferocious1 lion, part Of the YES,
sersTcargo, escaped from its cage dur
ing the heat Of q gale, killed one Of
their number and frightened the 9TH
ers almost into spasms.
The horror of the hour at sea when
the lion broke loose was told yester-
day by Second Officer Harry Petker.
The lion, with its mate, in a heavy
oaken cage, was taken aboardat Bonn
bay. Two!weeks ago when 200 miles
south and west OF Bermuda, the yes
sci encountered storm. Captain
Friedrich was on the bridge when
the sailors gave one wild shrek and
fled below. Petker ran aft as the
last man disappeared in the hold and
haw. a. sight that shook all his sea
mans, courage. At the break OF the
poop, his body quivoring with snarls,
stood the great lion above the body
of sailor he had killed.
Just then Henry Matthess. the wire
less operator, slipped out on deck, but
q warning cry sent him to his cabin.
Petker and the first and third officers
dashed below and secured reyolvers.
They crawled aft, leaving Captain
Friedrich and single quartermaster
unarmed on the bridge. The three
, officers hid behind ventilators and
boats and began firing. Only one
struck the lion. 1t took of one OF Its
toes With an angry roar the lion
leaped onto the deck from which the
officers were firing-and they took to
the rigging, firing as fast as they could
reload their guns. Several shots struck
the beast. With great leap 1t reached
the poop and leaped into the sea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
TERRIBL SLAUGHTER is
REPORTED FROM TURKEY
SEVEN q 4 q q uNB ED lsTlANs.
ARE ssAlDS TO Deems
more BATTLES ARE EXPECTED ,l,I [Ij ]
Religious Hatred is Running Rampant
and u is Feared That the Turkish
4 Troops May Find No Limit to Their
5 outrases.

! CoNSTANTINoPLE. Dec. 2.-(Spe.
,ciai) Another uprising has taken
place and 700 Druses. the Christians,
We're slainSin battle with the power.
;ful Turkish troops ut Hauran, Syria,
according to the dispatches received
here this morning.
$l tits stated that the main body OF
the !Druses army is estimated at 10000
strong and are still holding out. re-
ported entrenched in the mountain
2fastness where 1t will be difficult to
dislodge them.
4 The killing OF the 700 Druses is
likely only a. forerunner Of the othar
is over religious hatred, which hos
existed for many years, and thousands
OF lives have been sacrificed in This
part OF the world over the differences
of religious beliefs. No person can
predict when the strife will cease AMI
battles to follow in the near futur'
and which fighting has been kept up
between the Turkish troops and the
Druses for long willie. It is be,
slleyed that the cause Of the clashes
in recent years between these people
how many thousands shall be slain
before an agreement Is reached be-
tween the Druses and the Turks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
|QMGIlREPaRISs 8DMIi'B[I.

4 iiftt1t tassSSsuStitaLlS LlSuyln9 9entk tNIHter
q lAost Secular one, Which poc.
tors Could no No Good twas 4
Hammer That Mended the Injury.
Slipped, lbroke his wooden leg, re.
pairs qlickl klysmade and all is well.
That tells the whole story in d nut.
shell df What happened to a man who
said Ills name Is .'Jackg-+not John
e'Gonnors, whose home Is at Cumber-
land, Md. 9last evening shortly after
il8 O'clock. I 'l,,J
Jack, who was q railroader in his
younger days and probably has been
I'M every State In the Union and like.
lysin every town Of any note, and IS
i wei known by "a certain element In
Fairmont and vicinity was going
down Madison street near the sntlet
hotel when he certainly did 80 down
quickly on the slippery sidewalk with
considerable force twisting the les
made bys man and breaking a knee
hinge on me wooden limb.
Hs was carried into a nearby saloon
by aekeral 5pe destrianss as he was un.
able "a stand upon his Spins, and
after making repairs to his wooden
peddts With d hammer lie was able
TO resume his travel, none the worse
fors the break and the bumps he re.
ceiyed insthe fall slifs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
MOVES TO GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harlan Grossnicklc,
who have made this city their home
for some time. have moved to Graf
ton.
Mr.. Grossnickel for long time has
heen trusted empIoye OF the Balti,
more and Ohio Railroad Company I'LL.
ing the important position of train de.
sratcber,
Miss. Minnie Powell accompanied
The family to Grafton.
Subscribe for the West virrinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
NIERE5IIN'.''
!. COURT
THREE IN IN sH IN sTH e DO OK
IND WERE ta NED8 FOR OF,
3l...ll I. LENSES q cakaMlTTEp.


There were three men in the dock
'at police court this morning, x
4 In the absence il The mayor, Clerk
carskadon tried u cases. q
Pat Riley who las been employed
on the construcho work; on tnes ran.
road that was bullt up 7 Texerbaugh
Ecreek; came 70 town to get some
clothes He went ~ the saloon and
there warmed himsslt by taking a wet.
blanket He was igen the usual fines
John Doe was tps hgain. John failed
To escape the vigil eisthe police after
#hes had filled up on bad whisksy. He,
spent the night n ise citlabastile and
had to pay si9. dollars for his bed and
board. The city rat ates:were consider
led little high but the; long green was
handed over to Chic Harr. y.
Edward Hamil lt6ii Was fined eight.
dollars for being drunk and dtsorderly.i
When Hamilton was asked what he,
was going to do 3aboa his fine he said
that It was @toI the ~ ilsfor him. The
officer took him around.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
AT '7OWSON.MD.
EXCLUSIVE STORY PUBLISHED
IN YESTERDAYS WEST VIRGIN:
IAN IS VERIFIED AT BALTl,
MORE. II

i Al vi aH.. =
The story of the marriage OF Miss
Blanche Malone, OF this city, to Al
Saunders, on October 2sth, at Tow.
son, Md, as exclusively given yestes
day in the West yirginlan. is fully
verified by the following United Press
telegram received hy the West vir.
iglnian this afternoon.
BALTIMORE, MI, Dec. 2.-Examl.
nation of the marriage records TODAY
shows that Miss Blanche Malone.
heiress, Of Fairmont, West Virginia,
and al Saunders wore married on oc.
.tober 2sth at Towson, Baltimore
county, by Rev.: Herbert F.swrlght,
pastor Of Towson Methodist church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
BOYS MUS moi Slid
ON sidewalk CITY
III'IIITIIii15|I A
!. ! 1l|IBI)l 4 5|E||Gl [ OUT
THE WEST " Reliyle MINING IN
Il sTiTuTE HAS as ~ Ed MANY
INVITATIONS.

The West Virginia Mining Associa.
tion mas sent out The following inyita.
tions:s
you are cordially invited to attend
meeting Of
The West Virginia Mining
Association
: to be held at tie
l New Willard, Washing ton, Ds G.s
1880 a. IN.
Friday, December IL, 1910. i
William N. Page. president iscs
Kalorama Road washington, b. g.
4 G. Il. capertons treasurer Caperton,
Nell Robinson, secretary, Charles.
ton, w Va, Il
Executive committee Bs r Bush,
BALTIMORE L. o. Dana, Cincinnati;
John 7. Davis, Slkins, w Va; NJ i.
Davis, Kayfords w. Va. Samuel DIX.
on, Macdonald, !, ". va d. n Evans
.powellton, W. Va Hon i. 3. Elem.
ingtoa, Fairmont, W, Va; n. u. Hous.
ton.. Cincinnati; NJ. Il. Hutchihsons
Fairmont w Va; James Elwood
Jones, sWitchback. va. William
:McKell, Glen Jean w VA Ed
Schonebaum Raymond city. WI. Va;
Z, Z. Tierney Powhattan VA and
William 2. q: ord. I'D Land ": VA