davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
SPECIAL TRAINS
BRING CROWDS
TO CONVENTION

Continued From .tirst Page.)
In progress, and several expert boost
ers were on hand, stealing a march on
the other fellows in the fight to secure
the next convention.
Wonderful Exhibit.
The greater portion Of the exhibit,
which is to be a feature OF the conven-
ton, is in place, and all will be in com
plete readiness by noon to-day. The
exhibit is as extensive as it is diver
sitied. embracing as it does every es-
sential which enters into present day
laundry speration. In one part OF the
building the visitor sees a big display
composed Of a single brand of laundry
soap; In another the products OF a
mandatory which makes a speciality
of the paper and twine with which
laundry bundles are wrapped to be sd,t
home to the patron. And so 1t goes
from these less important adjuncts on
up to giant washing and steaming ap-
planes. which occupy a whole room
to themselves.
Great Invested Wealth.
It is difficult to estimate how mucn
invested wealth this national assoc1a-
ton Of Landowner represents. With
plants located In every part of the
union, it is likewise difficult to figure
on the number OF people they serve.
but it must run up into the MIL
lions. And those 1000 members are
not in Richmond simply for a holiday
celebration. They have come for a
specific idea-to get in closer touch
and to exchange ideas for the benefit
of all.
Z And ever with all that has been
printed, 1t is difficult to eXaggerate the
Importance OF that wonderful exhib,t
dealing, as 1t does, with every branch
of the work Soap enters largely into
the business. There must be an
abundance Of 1t; 1t must be Of a special
brand, put up in special shapes. So
does the paper In which laundry is
wrapped enter largely into the life OF
the trade. There are special paper
displays, but the machinery Itself
stands out above all the rest in mag
A Ia for instance. who con.
the opening OF a laundry in
big or little town need not visit
the factories to inspect machinery. He
may see it hare. Indeed. he may see
md examine everything which viii pe
needed II he expects to open a plant
And members can see how to improve
tneir own.
Some New Problems.
Handling millions of pieces every
lay, the members will explain now they
10 1t without loss. They will, also ex,
slain why certain machinery is more
because 1t does not wear. RUB.
Freak or destroy garments, Like the
postal service, which handles billions
II pieces of mai with fractional loss,
l%aundrymen will show. how they
'eceive and daliver collars by he car
DAD without sending Smiths collars
o Brown. The thing; has been worked
Town to q science. The public long
BEGAN to appreciate the airport l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
five KILLED IN
CRASH OF TRAINS
Operator, Busy Selling Tickets,
Forgets to Show
Signal.
ENGINES DEM LIS D.
ENGINES DEN LIS e
Came Together at Full Speed on
Charleston and Western
North Carolina Road.

Augusta. Ca, October 16.-Five per-
sons were killed and seventeen injured
when two trains on the Charleston ano
Western Carolina crashed together a,
full speed shortly after 6 o'clock thi.
evening, two miles south Of McCor-
mick, S. C. All of the dead and seven
Of the injured were members OF the
at Mccormick failed to deliver meet
orders" for the s%outhbound train.
Both locomotives were completely
demolished and the baggage cars of
both trains were telescoped. The dead
are:
Engineer Arizonn Rivers, of Augusta.
Fireman Jim Sproales (colored), of
Augusta.
Fireman James Ware (colored), Of
Augusta.
Man Clerk w. F. Aker, of Anderson,
s. G..
Hoard searles, colored porter, OF
Augusta.
The injured trainmen are r. L. Hart
ley, Elberton, Ca, leg and ankle
broker
A. S. McNeal. baggagemaster, Angus
ia chest and shoulder crushed; condi-
ton serious.
Engineer F. S. Hughes, Augusta. IA
tally injured.
J.. G. Stillwell, Augusta. roadmaster.
Conductor Joseph Hernlon. severely
bruised.
Baggagemaster H. K. Burns. OF Au-
gusta, slightly hurt.
The following passengers were IN
jured:
w. F. Smith, Huntsville. S. 6.
w. q. Cutlif, Albany. Ga.
B, N. sego. Greenwood, Sc.
r. D. Zeigler. OF Mccormick, s.. 9.
Miss Alma Williams, Greenwood 5. {.
Lorenzo Rivers. Augusta. son OF En-
gineer Rivers.
Jenny Payne. Greenwood. S G.
Ross Dawson.
Peter Lynch.
All of the injured passengers were
an route to Greenwood and were sent
to that city in charge OF a physician
A relief train sent from Augusta IS eS-
pected to return about 2 O'CLOCK.
Shortly after the wreck operator
at Mccormick. 1t Is STAGED,
te%lerraphed the Augusta office of the
road and stated that he was so busy
selling tickets that he forgot TO show
signal to stop the southbound tram
for orders. This train reg
stored at Mccormick and left at once.
Conductor E. L. Foster, OF thH south,
pound, escaped injury and walked
pack to Mccormick with the news OF
wreck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
DEMOCRATS PROTEST
Do Not Want Colonel Roosevelt t.
Speak Mt Cornell.

Do Not Want Colonel Roosevelt to
Speak Mt Cornell.
Ithaca, N. Y, october 16,-Eormer
President Andrew d. White, Of Cornell
University. has extended an invitation
to Theodore Roosevelt to deliver a ten
minutes speech before the Cornell stu
dents when he comes here October "a,
to inspect the abandoned farm district.
The Democratic county committee has
issued a protest against the action or
DR.. White, and the Democratic men,
bers of the Cornell faculty, 1t Is said.
object to Colonel Roosevelt speaking,
even upon his African trip at this time,
because of his political activities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
WANT AMERICAN MANAGERS

Amsterdam to Have Department. Store
Modelled on Those of This Country.
Washington, October 16.-An Ameri-
car plan department store is about
to be established in Amsterdam, which
kind in the Netherlands, according to
a report to this government by Frank
". Mahin. United States consul at
Amsterdam.
Nearly 1000 900 are to be invested
AT the outset, and department mana
gers are to be procured in the United
States. Applications from experienced
American department store managers
have been asked for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
v,rr,,inn, Mt the Hotels.

Jefferson-A. S. Rosenlkrans. NorIolh,
Albert Gerst, Norfolk; Lee Wood
Walker, Portsmouth: M, G Long. Nor.
folk; f. L. Knight. ~Lynchbure; DR.. w.
O.. Coffin, sabot: T. w. Q. Webb. Uni
vcrsity.of Virginia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A Kimball, Abtng'
don; S. j. Durham. Abingdon: A. t,
Lincoln, Marion: L T. Holt, Norfolk;
A. B. Oliver, Danville.
Richmond. H. Harrison, Danville,
Frank Crews, Norfolk; II, D, Warren.
Virginia.
LeXington-C, f, Matthews, Virginia;
Fl. Il. Gregory. Virginia; r. Fl. Wool
ing, Pulaski.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

some of the more important topics
which viii come before the convention.
Members of local committees have done
a great deal of work, getting things
in shape for the opening and helping
to find additional room for the ex-
hibits. which are more varied and
numerous than any ever brought to
Richmond by another convention.
Almost all OF the Richmond people
who were introduced to vice-President
c. 6. Swanson wanted to know If he
wasn't related to United States Senator
C. A. Swanson, of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
GETS COVETED DIVORCE
Virginia Harmed Secures Release From
E. H. SOthern
Special to The Times-Dispatch1

virginia Harmed Release From
E. H. Sothern.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l
Reno, New, October lit required
exactly a half-hour for Mrs. Virginia
Harmed Sothern to secure her much
coveted divorce decree from E. H.
Sothern, the actor, yesterday. Sotherr
was represented by an attorney who
cross-examined Mrs. Sothern severely
Mrs. Sothern said she and her hus-
band separated in New York or Tune
80, 1906; that she has not seen nor
communicated with him since: that he
has not contributed to her support, and
that she gave him no cause to leave
her. She asked for no alimony. al
though she said Sothern made 500, 600
a season. She declared that She in
tended to retain Reno as her residence
hereafter.
At the conclusion Of the questioning,
Judge Pike instructed the clerk to pre-
pare the findings.
Miss Harmed will open her theatrical
season on next Wednesday night, and
then will leave on an extended tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Mr.. Hutxler improved.

Charles Hutzler, OF S25 East Frank
lin Street, who was seriously injured
by an automobile some days ago. was
reported at the Memorial Hospital last
night to be much improved, He IS now
able to sit up. and In a few days will
be taken home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

vided that failure to perform the SER
vice and to refund the money should
be prima facie evidence of intent to
defraud.
Acknowledgement W1ckersham lays
stress particularly upon the argument
that the natural and reasonable effect
of the statute was not to stop fraudu-
lent practices, but to impose compul-
sorry services on negroes who made
up the bulk o. farm labor in the State
in satisfaction of debt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
snrinw1leId Motherx, Cluh.

The Springfield School Mothers Club
following officers: President. Mrs. Bail;
First Vice-President, Mrs. Burroughs;
Second Vice President. Mrs, Leake;
Secretary, Miss Phillips; Assistant
Secretary, Miss N0Ssley; Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
N.,w Tr,a, for Clarke.

In the Henrico county Circuit Court
Saturday. argument was heard on mo-
tion TO set aside the verdict In the
trial Of j. w. Clarke for betrayal. A
new trial was granted.
Clarke was found guilty IN the hrst
Of two Years in the p~enitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
-FOUR CANDIDATES
ARE STANDING PAT.
the our men can be elected il nom
mated.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the four men can be elected If nom
mated.
Future n Problem.
So much for the immediate outl ok.
AS for the future:
1t were foolish indeed to base any
predictions on the existing feeling in
the Second District. Men do not go
for sober opinions to one who has
imbibed of the cup that %sparkleth.
Neither can an unbiased and clear
eyed Judgment be secured from midi
viduals drunk with that most fasci-
mating of all intoxicants-the desire
to reform the world and they that
dwell therein. The feeling here APP
proXimates h which Is attendant
on a local option election. when every
one is ready to misjudge the mo-
tives and question the sincerity Of all
do not agree with him. Such
a mental condition Is abnormal.
Six months hence one might Judge
of the effect on State politics of the
present fight in this district. But not
now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
VIII Take Brnntley Back.

]. X. BrantIey, white, arrested as. a
fugitive from Justice from Georgia.
will be sent back to that state o-dny
yesterday, saying that an
officer from Atlanta would be sent for
him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17

ance OF the business. The old day or
the family washerwoman is gone.
People quit sending their linens to
the poorer quarters, to be laundereo
In ~unsanita-y homes. To-day they de-
mand sanitary surroundings, which
only the first-class laundry can pro-
vide.
President a Busy Man..
since his arrival, President Purdy
has been constantly on the move. He
Is a busy man at home and a busy man
here, but he has found time to meet
the delegates, and discuss with them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
Children Ury
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS r . RIA
Permanent
Inks

Merchants, keep your eyes
opened for Davids' Automobile
with the big bottle on it, and be
sure to get a free sample Of
Thaddeus Davids Co.'S celebrated
Electro Chemical Fluid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
EASILY BREAKS
A 5ElEREC0L !
ALSO ENDS ALL MISERY FROM
THE GRIPPE.lN JUST Anew
HOURS

4 H
Pape's Cold Compound is the re.
cult ol three years research at a cost
Of more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine. which we
have concluslvely{ demonstrate Is not
effective in theFtreatment OF colds or
grippe. afetd.l &
1t is a positive fact that dose Of
pape.s Cold Compound. taken every
two hours untila,:thrcc consecutive
doses arc taken will end tho Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either In the head, chest, back, stom.
ach.. limbs or any part OF the. body.
It promptly relieves tho most miser.
able neuralgia pains; headache, dull.
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
slness, sneezing, sore throat, running
Of tho nose,S mucous ecatarrnal DIS
charges, soreness, stiffness and rhou-
matte twinges,
Take the harmless Compound as
directed, with ithe knowledge that
there Is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or,jend Grippe misery
as promptly and. without any other
assistance or bad .after-effects, as a
25 cent package Of Pape's Cold Com.
pound, which any druggist I'M the
world can supplys:;.i!3 u ,'.sssS ;:if;s;. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
ElpuclARY NOTICES.

/, Notice is hereby given that tic nc
counts Of the following named tidu.
Charles are beforefme for settlement.
viz: ai$iss3 ils ~. VI ''i ~.
! 4 i. Joe Fucei, administrator * John
.zeoll. deceased. n .tissF1Ii}5 ! 81,
sS2lMs,J. Quinn, guardian of Vincent
Kelley and Francis Kelley Infants.
8. Edna Hess. Administrative Of VIM.
E. Hess, deceased.
4. Joseph E. Sands, administrator Of
Ruemma Fleming, deceased
8. Joseph E., Sands, executrlx Of
Joseph Fleming, deceased. ~
9. Arthur5P, Jones, executor OF JOS.
eph i. jones' deceased:
4. Mary Nj! DeBolt executrix Of Mat
Tie D. Watson, deceased.
s. NJ. E, Toothman, administrator or
Jonathan sB SDasis. d eeased. iee e
sg, Faifmont Trust aGe s eli sptor OF
Gavin Arnstt lssds Il s.
10! Fsairinont gtus Col admihistta.
|toFgo Belle ArheI q llressed: a &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
DEATH oF. MRs.al,o Ngss GARDEN n.

E On the 24th'day Of November. 1910.
at her home In the City of Wheeling.
surrounded by her loving mother and
sister, Jessie Lee Jones' Garden, fell
peacefully asleepI Mrs. Garden was
born In ManningtonSin 1885, She 70.
'ceiyed her early education In the Man.
nington; public schools. She = after.
wards moved to Wheeling, where she
spent the remainder Of her life. Mrs.
Garden had been in declining health
for almost year.lbut5not thought to
DO serious until Thursday morning,
when death laid its ,icy fingers upoii
her and proved the victor. y
Her. death was. due primarily to
consumption and heart trouble. She
bore her Illness with great courage
and in peace and Tranquility resigned
her spirit TO Him who. gave 1t. The
funeral services were. held at the
home Of Mrs J.+E. Holbert, aunt Of
the deceased, Saturday afternoon, in.
terment being made in the family bur.
lal grounds. Rev. Blackburn Hall llan
charge Of the services. Mrs. Garden
leaves surviving her q husband,
luotHeT anu SlSteEstO ,.Wn0m our neart.
felt sympathy goes forth. While they
shall see her no more, in$this life, nor
clasp her hand, mort hear her voice
again, they know! that she. still lives,
as they shall live, when they lay down
their garments Of mortality. 1850 u
( Sleep on, friend fsisterl Though
relentless time effaces all things; your
memory shall not be easily effaced;
though the clay be broken and shat.
tered, I the earthsrf vase (which contain
ed precious olofs Win lose none Of It's
fragrance. May Our Father who art
in Heaven guide to her soul eternal
peace. d n, SsF IN :. AZ
Those from out Of town who attend
cd the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stosich, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daffinbaugh,
and Mr.. Robert Love, Of Wheeling;
Mrs. ]. C. Clutter and Iva Mortified.
cousins of the deS,,ased, of Clarks
burg, and Mrs. S. L. Mortified, OF
Fairmont. "a
II. NJ, NJ. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
klNkAl0 ITEMS.

The health OF our community Is fair
ly good at present, excepting Mrs. Lee
Ann Reaves. who has been sick for
some time.
Mrs: Mary e. Phillips and four sons
were calling OH her sister near Nor.
gantown last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Jacobs and daughter,
Miss Alcinda, was calling on Mrs.
Mary Toothman last Sunday.
James Phillips was calling on
friends near Gainesville Saturday and
| Sunday. s
) Mrs. aE.t&. Williams was calling on
her son Thanksgiving.
miss Pansy Jacobs and Miss Hine,
baugh attended the institute at Tri-
| une Saturday night III
The young people tof1 this commun.
ity attended! the toysteF :sipberfat DR.
Boyers' Thurstlay!lnisht. g. ic9'a y
% Mrs. Jenniei Jacobs md Miss Mary
! Orrrlwere calling on Mrs. jean Rep!
| pard Thanksgiving OIL hr3' '-@:i' i-5t.'
1.-The protracted meeting closed ut
iIialleck Thanksgiving night. -iS
Miss Pansy Jacobs and Miss Hine.
tbaugh were calling on DR.. Boyers Sat.
,urday night. n
Mrs. Gillie Price and son, Panl.
were at her fathers Saturday and
| Sunday. 1885,.
The protracted meeting will con
vene at Summers church Sunday
night.
The little daughter OF H. ". Tooth,
Imam died Sunday and will be buried
Tuesday at Mt Zion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
NEws.


Little Leonard and Eva Reeves are
still very sick With scarlef fever
Little. Myrtle Boyce 81 much better.
than she was at the last willing.
4 Mr.: and Mrs John ]. West were
visiting Mr. Maiddn West at Rosstown
one sda ylastsweei 4; Z. II I, -
Mrs. Jettie Austin and daughter!
Reya, have gone TO Fairmont to stay.
for sometime. .l -;s
81. Mrs. Roanna Murphy was Visiting
: herlsons P. s. Murphy, near tEinhe ID
last week. She also spent 'rhanksgiv.
ing with her son, Gideon. Of Prickett's.
! creek, az did her daughter, Mrs. Mag.
gle EChFry, 9of durrhy.titI qt ss':tl
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boytei Of Taylor
county; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Heck and
son. Lee, and daughter, Nellie, all
spent Thanksgiving at Emery Heck's.
s Mr. and Mrs John y. West spent
Thanksgiving at Mr.. Abner Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Brown and,
children, OF Mt Harmony, were visit;
ling relatives on Grassy Run and
/. Prickett's5 creek last week. u "
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob McHenry and
children spent Thanksgiving at Mrs.
, Mallssa Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fetty and chill.
dren, Of Pennington, were visiting
relatives here last week. Z,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lambert, OF
Fairmont, spent Thanksgiving with
1.-THE latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Carpenter.
Several young men Of Fairmont
spent Thanksgiving hunting in our
community. 3F'
Mr.. Bert Baker, OF Fairmont, and
Miss Jessie Morgan, OF this place,
were visiting the latter's sister. Of
near Smithtown. Saturday and Sun.
day.
| Mr. and Mrs. ideon. Murphy were
visiting their son Sunday.
Messrs. Raymond Wolfiand Dewey
Miller were visiting Mr.. Crittendon
Carpenter, OF Watson. Sunday y
Miss Verna Long spent several days
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Jacob McHcn,
ry, last iweek- q. Ftf ;.s Z
| Rev. Ezra Morgan held services at
Bethel Sunday afternoon for Rev. j.
NJ. Crosse r. SO t-,,!
Mr.. Carter L., Faust, county super
intendent, wasdvisiting the schools in
thi community Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Swisher and daugll'
ter, Nellie, were visiting Mrs. Sarah
Satterfeld, last week. 4
| Protracted meeting will commence
at the Bethel NJ. 1 E. church Sunday
night, December 4. Every one Is In
| vited TO attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
sMlTHToWN ITEMS.

Warren G.. Watson, of Pine Grove
farm, had a fine young horse killed by
lightning Wednesday evening. He val.
ued him at 5000.
The young ladies OF the Smithtown
school gave a box supper Saturday
evening Tor the purpose of increasing
the school library. 1t was a success
socially. and financially, having taken
In $3.50. q! X
Geo. E. Kramer and Brooks Malone
finished the contract OF hauling the
casing from the Watson, well to ethe
railroad to be shipped TO, Bristol. ~:
fVa. ~ y gi15'i q,
Misses Alma and Belle Merrifield,
OF Mt. Harmony, spent Friday in
;Smithtown. =,
Russell Malone. of Fairmont. spent
Thanksgiving. with his parents here.
G. E. Kramer and daughter, Asia,
spent q few days last week visiting
his sister, Mrs. w. H. Post, Of Baxter.
Andy; Johnson, Of Morgantown, and
Miss Pearl Johnson. of Fairmont, visit,
ed their homes at Smlthtown Sunday.
VIM. Post and wife, Of Denver, Col.
are visiting Mrs. Posts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. NJ. Jolliffe. of this
lplace.
Rev. Anvil preached Thanksgiving
sermon for the Jr. o. W. A. NJ. Nov. 81.
VIM. Watson. OF Morgantown, spent
a few days with Sidney Kramer.
Clate Stansberry is planting All ap.
Iple orchard this fall.
Married. November 21st, Miss Elva,
daughter OF H. A. Brown. and Page
Heston. both Of opekiska. Success
to the young couple.
VIM. Morgan, OF Harrison county
spent few days with his sister, Mrs.
]. Z. Gwynn. u -
Miss Florence, daughter OF Samuel
Swisher. is very i'll with tonsiltis
Tho other sick people mentioned IN
/, last report. are better =. l,+ss q
Mrs. DR.. Kramer and Mrs. T. H. De
Vault visited one day last week Mrs
Maria rHildebrand. Mrs. Hildebrant
is 90 years old but on the day the
visitors came she had gone out ant
naked her COWS. and did all thelhousc
work, She is remarkably active fol
hor age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01

: clyde S. Holt administrator Of
b. i. Martin, deceased.
~ slee swishets executor Oh SThos.
y. Floyd deceased. (
as Charles and Ell Hayhurst,
Iadmtnistrato Sf James !! Hay hurst,I
deceased. II .Sg vi
Z. ID: w. Kirk. administrator OF
Sarah b. Yangilder. deceased. r
is. Fairmcnt Trust Co. guardian Of
Elite, Fletcher. Warren Fletcher, Rus,
sell Fletcher, Goldie Fletcher and VIII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
BERoRT OF ARTER EHilL IS
sc ooLE n uMBER ii
Second Month. 1901

q Secono Month, 1901 "
Total number pupils enrolled this
month, boys, ~; girls. ~ !, total .2S.
Per cent. of attendance. boys. So: girls.
%; average. sS1sss Those neither alb.
sent nor tardy are: Carl Ashcraft,
Blake Billlngsleai Burtise Tate, Buryi
Tate. Rose MerrifieId, Idona Tetrick..
blanche Billingslea, JRoxie Sturm.
Maude Tetrick,i Lora Ashcraft. Berta
Sturm. y ,f,s5, 3,
] wish to thank the parents for the
cooperation they are giving, and In.
lSlte you all to come aud inspect tho
work wca no doing, and give us your
opinion, wise or otherwise. =
: 4 n, IRA r. STURM. Teacher a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01

lent to- the apnaersig sheriff before
IS Sqle'iisl
Ghos e, los
sheritf 81 Marion County West Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
:. ERECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Ladies df the g. "a. r., meade
Circle No. 10. Withhold their annra
elect lon Of officers Decembe f %. 1910,
Iihatfe i, o. Q. IF han at two 10 clock.
Aif,members. ARE ttirgshti e1uested 10
be PRESENT. A social hour WIN follow
and Entertainments will he served.
sLI5e Gle j. sTtsINSs see
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01


sS hand this 18th