davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16

JONE&Dr. S. Beach Jones. IN the SSH year
of his age. on Friday, May - 1910, az rs
late residence. No. $50 Park ave. New York
City. Funeral services at University Place
Church .(1Oth ST. Monday at 10 a n
Kindly omit flowers. Interment al larry
town.
KEACER-Suddsniv on May r. Max knauer.
Services The Funeral Church No IA West -
*. Frank E. Campbell Build1ngl sunday. <'SO-
MKAY-At White Plains. y Y. MAY H.
1910. John Edwards Mckay. at his residence
No II Ridge View ave. Funeral Monday~st
10 m from St johns Church. WHITE
Plains Washington Cd. CD papers please
copy.
RUTHERFORD May r. william Lya-l
Rutherford Services The Fur.eral Church. No
241 West 23d Campbell BUilding). sunday.
..
RYERSON-At Newars y J.. on May "A 1910
Colonel David Austen Fysrson Of McrrfsroVr.
n J. Funeral service and fntsrment az
PomptOn, y. J.. on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
YALE PROFESSOR FOR STANFORD.

Haven, May 15.-Professor Rudolph
s-lsEAl OF the department OF Spanish
NaElage and literature at Yale. has re-
- i is announced, to accept 3 pro
s =. in the same subjects at Leland
80 Junior University He expects TO
- his work there next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
AMERICANS GUESTS OF FRENCH

Teulon. France. May l5-The officers of
the American armored cruiser New York
were tile guests of Admiral de Jonauieres
and the officers of the French squadron at
bail given ON the battleship Patrie last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help oUICKLYf
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE By con-
suIting the file Of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Ssth and 37th Streets.
Office hours: , a. m. to ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
NEWSPAPER OFFICE BURNED,

Niagara Falls \. Y. May 1.-THE Office
of Tine Niagara Falls Gazette vas burned
last night The plant and equipment was
valued at sl00,oeo. The loss being about half
that amount,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible By Harlem train f-or
Grand Central Station. Webster ard jerome ave
ms trolisys and BY carriage. Lots $50 u
Telephone 1855 Gramerey for Book OF Views q
Once. 20 East 2sd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16

Highest temperature yesterday So degrees:
Iowskt a.: average. az average foF CORE
spending date last year, ~. average FOR cor
responding date last thirty-thFee years. 50.
Local forecast: To-GsS. cloudy: Tuesday or
Tuesday night. shcwsrs. light 20 moderate
east 70 southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
Observations of United states weather bu-
reans taken az S .. m. yesterday. follow.

Local Official Reeord--Ths following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official. Record and Forecast--Washington
Nav 15-Pressure is low in the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region, with two pin
cipaI centres of depression one over southeast
Colorado and the other over the Dakotas' the
latter with a rising tendency. On both sides
nress,,re is quite high and within the limits OF
the low area there were general. though mostly
light rains and also some snow on the eastern
edges OF the high pressure area IN southern
Montana and Northern Wyoming East Of the
mississippi River and IN the extreme West the
weather was generally fair
Low temperatures continue except in the Pa
cihc states and the extreme Southwest, although
it is somewhat warmer than on Saturday east
of the Mississippi River. II is decidedly colder
in the plateau region and the Northwest. ana
there were more frosts Sunday morning over
the northern districts east Of the Mississippi
There will be rain or snow Monday in the
Northwest and the central Rocky Mountain re
gion and rain in the centra! plans STAT -
lower Ohio valleys and the north portion %
the east Gulf states. extending Nonday hlgn,
lower lake region the upper Ohio Valley am
the west portions of the middle and south A.
lantic states In the extreme West and along
The Atlantic coast the weather will be fair MOI
dav followed by increasing cloud7ness Iues9ss
in the latter district II vii De cooler oi'i lou
in the extreme Southwest and coTnparaeiVeIy Nv
temperatures will continue generally elsewhere
except in the Pacific states. go
The winds along the New England coast VII vii
~ light and variable. becoming south; midoie
Atlantic coast light southeast to south; south
Atlantic coast light 10 moderate northeast 70
east east Gulf coast. moderate and mostly
southeast TO south; west GIh coast, modera,s
- brislx southeast south; on the lower iakes,
Itrh+ south. upper lakes. moderate southeast
bscor.ing variable by Tuesday
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have light to moderate variable winds With
partly cloudy weather 70 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Loealities--For the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania
cloudy and slightly warmer to-day: Tuesday
showers: light east 10 southeast winds
For Delaware and New Jersey. cloudy to-day:
showers Tuesday or Tuesday night: light 20
moderate east 70 southeast winds.
For Eastern New York. cloudy to-day. show
ers Tuesday or Tuesday night In south portion.
partly cloudy in north light east 10 southeast
For New England cloudy today: Tuesday
increasing cIoudiness light TO moderate variable
winds. becoming southeast
For Western Pennsylvania. increasing cloud
ness to-day showers tonight or Tuesday mod
crate east to south winds
For western New York cloudy to-day: Tues
DAY showers: moderate south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

,-,.a : aarLness Observation-Disclosures $500 90
~ 49, sstsebey y Hardness. .,...-...-.-. 400 90
T,rf OF The Easter collection OF thu
sandav school of the South Congre-
Eaii cation rtnstreng. treasurer - - 90
IA Lste s. Baheock Greenwich. Conn. 80 90
sslse-as circle of Kings Daughters.
$685. b.a,,s, Miss Caroline n. Ward.
iLl"usa Neutrality-suspicious.. 90
-, a tyilitaFns. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ag0
Mrs r MEL II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
on si'is vffttey ................. 10 10
MISS a,Ppssrt Observation-Disclosures. 100 %
-, =. Ii7thdav offering of the primary
E'1S Ias - the sunday school OF the First
eiass o r ia church al Madison. y J..
frssnsh NJ n +, Holden ...,....... l2l5
=, thIgus Z MuIiroe ...,...-,..,.. t-..-. 800
EeHrE :, -. - Aid society OF the Brick
huiss- -, v a., ...-............4.... 100 90
,,:,sT, acknowledged. .........+.-.. 2S5I n
fatal May Ia. 1910. ..-,......... .Ss.e4s o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16

minutes in the other. It stands two feet
Eve and half inches high, the head and
bust being in ornlolu. with magnificent dec
orative features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
MARRIED.

wARD-LoTT-On May 5. 1910. at 81 Paurs
Church. New Haven. Conn. BY the rector.
Rev j. De Wolfe Perry. jr.. Katharine L.
daughter Of Gertruds 3. and the late Abraham
Lott. OF Brooklyn. to Henry s. Ward. % New
York.
Notices Of marriages and deaths muss %
accompanied By full name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK v. CAMPBELL. Pals West ga -
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Privats AmbClanc7s-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-16
DIED.

Rutherford. William L
Ryerson. David A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
8 | Beer, ! | r WHISKY v i
AND Wine FOUND
WHEN OFFICERS RAiDEp-ALLEG,
ED SPEAkEAsY JOINT AT 4 s,
BARRAckvlLLE.s

Ralph llajeronc alias Marfarono
was arrested OH Saturday night by
Deputy 6heriffs Harris. Shoemaker.
Tucker and Constable John s. Walker
Marfarono was charged with operat-
ing a sneakeasy at the upper bridge
rear Barrackville. A warrant was
sworn out before Justice E. IS. Amos
and was executed BY the officers. The
officers entered the place that was un-
der suspicion and there found n gov
crnmcnt license granting the proprie.
tor permission TO sell liquor. a thor.
ousl search OF the premises was made
and the officers found some beer. a
lot OF whiskey and three barrels Of
wine. Marfarono was brought 10 the
city and gave bond for his appearance
before the grand jury The liquor WIS
brought to the city yesterday and wat,
stored III the basement OF the court
house.. ,gs
The officers gave. the names of Ste.
phen Dcvarlo.. Frank MHndona, Tony
Eufco. PheIix Noporino. Mike Car
bono. Tony aIoreano. Francisco RAN
do. Dominic Nofrono Carlo Albisso.
Chcrlcc Stancho, francisco Lcet.
George, G Gcrosclno. Angelo Pello. Vim.
ccnzo Goscnteno. Antonio Montonan.
no as witnesses 10 tho arrest and
search Of the house. These men were
hoarders at aMarfaronos place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
sSFAIRMoNT WEST VIRGINIA MONDAY. MARCH as, 1910
Death ] WINS n \ J. (
AARD|SBA7'TLE ! 1! !
JOSEPH coRDRAY DIES AFTER
LONG STRUGGLE WITH TY. Z
PHotD FEVER.

f& On Sunday W N tprnnon fshnrtly before
four o'clock at his residence on Jack.
son street, occurred the death or Mr..
Joseph cortlray after, a several weeks'
Illness from typhoid fever.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Cordray's iii.
ness was pronounced to be fever and
from the first his condition. was con. con.
sidered very grave. !. For mora tl,an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
MRS. 7. M. HOLT
PASSES away
WELL KNOWN FIRST WARD Wo.
MAN DIED AT HERE HOME
y. THIS MORNING.

"a o y = 3
Mrs. .Tosina Holt, wife, Of Mr.. T.. NJ.
Holt. died. this morning at her home
IN tic First ward. after an illness from
dropsy and Il complication OF ofdlseases.
Deceased was eighty years OF age.
her birth occurring Dec. 12, 1890. She
Is survived by her husband and two
sons, Clyde s. Holt, Of this city. and
Charles %. Htat, of 1ronton. o1lio. The
latter arrived here tnls morning.
The body will be removed from her
late residence to the home OF her son
at 303s Quincy street, where services
will be held 5on Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clpck Itey. Grimes, OF the Dla-
Smond Street NJ. p. Church, OF which,
the deceasetl was sa mem ber, wi III con- con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
3 EFaliir111or1f lands Another
Factory on the East Side
To Manufacture
Supplies For
Glass Houses

Tho Willetts Company. Of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania. manufacturers OF glass
pots. tank, blocks. furnace blocks
and otheH .dlay ,7'qolucts FIR glass
factories after looking over the field
carefully for an Al large plant has de-
cided to locate In Falrmont on site
provided by the Mononsahela Indus.
trial Company between MorGantown
avenue and the FaIrmont foundry.
This will he an important industry to
West Virginia as we'll as TO Fairmont
This industry will employ alrse mum.
Der OF men. practically all of whom
will lie skilled workmcn.
1t Is the Intention OF the company to
begin work on It's plant within short
time and to have it ready for opera.
ton BY August first. this year. It. is
understood that the plans for the
buildings are being worked ou and
are well under way. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
Fred I.LO|f'I...D.IES 4 ! | !.
IN IN / philadelphia N "a |: ( 1.
WILL BE BRoUGHTYsTo
THIS CITY FOR lkTERMENT. Il
81 FUNERAL ALWEDhEsDAY.

A. ,nessag sc received here this mor:l-
ing by Mrs. "A bible Lott announced the
death OF her son. Fred Lott, which
occurred this morning at an early hour
In the Samaritan Hospital at Philalel-
phta. Last night a message was rn-
celved here stating that Mr.. Lott was
in a dying condition. and while the
news Of his death was shock, yet 1t
was not unexpected.
Fur about a year Mr.. Lott has been
In filling health. i1ls illness having
started from, stomach trouble and lat
err Il complication OF diseases develop
cd. The past winter with his family
he had spent at st. Petersburg, Fqorl-
tla, and week ago was brought to
Philadelphia for treatment, where his
death occurred. His wifc was with
him when the end came. but mis- chill
dren are In st. Petersburg with train.
ed nurse. 8
i Deceased was a son Of the late Rob
ert and Abbic Lott, the latter. residing
IN this city with her daughter. Miss
Minnie Lott. They with his wife AMI
fivc children survive him. ~
Mr. Lott has been n frequent visitor
in this city and among the older resi-:
dents was regarded as a Fairmoht I
man. His father was at one time the
clerk of the circuit court OF Marion
county. Il,
The remains will hc brought here
tomorrow afternoon and services will
be held on Wednesday. Tho place OF
hour for the services have not been
fully decided uEon. His wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis r. Nichols, the lat
ter a cousin OF tho deceased, who were
III baltimore. will join the funeral
party there and come on to this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
Dudley Euu1ll,s
HEAD OF: WELLS, FARGO. g. CO
AND FORMER h MO RGAhToWN z
2J1. .t5 MAN is DEAD.

. . % . o. .. . e : b y =
Z NEW YORK, March 2s.-Dudley
Evans. aged IL years, president OF the
Wells. Fargo and Company since 1902,
died in a hospital here last night. fol-
lowing an operation last Monday for
gall stones. s
Mr.. Evans was born in MorEantown.
w. Va. and graduated from Washing.
ton and jefferson College in 1869. On
the outbreak of tho Civil war liz
fought with the armies Of the Confe,f-
eracy as u lieutenant colonel Of tho
2oth Virginia Cavalry and from 1866
tosts65 was Il member. Of the Virginia
legislature. VI
AT the close of tho war Mr.. Evans
went west and entered business in
Chicago: His home was at Englewood.
MI. 80 ( S;.5 y 5{si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
STRONG llN|EUP|
For HUBBARD
CONFERENCE AT. & HUNTINGTON
SHOWS STRENGTH FOR THE
WHEELING CONGRESS-
49, ~ &, 81 M AN. ;s,i y

HUNTINGTON, w, Va. March 27.--
Not since the days Of 1908. whom the
Scherr.Swisher fight was at Its height
and political: conferences were COM
NOM things. has there been such a
gathering Of politicians In Huntington
as appeared Saturday. Tho occasion
was n conference between Hon. Will
liam r. Hubbard, congressman from
the First district and candidate for
United States Senate in opposition to
Senator Scott, and some Of his strong
est supporters III the southern end of
the State. "A
The conference was an interesting
one from many viewpoints. hutlmainly
from the fact that 1t showed In a re-
markable degree Hubbardts strength
in the southern counties. Among
those who gathered to greet the as
plrant for tho senatorial togn were, ex-
Governor William NJ. O.. Dawson, Ar
mold C.. Scherr. a. A. Lily candidate
for congress In the Fifth district.
Grant P. Hail., Judge Joseph NJ. San
ders. Mike Matheny,tJ J. T.. Strickling.
George c. Mcintosh and Z John r..
Graham. .4s f.!s
The men taking part Ia the; confer
ence with Hubbard are his pronounced
supporters and the 5hrray Is SO sformid-
able as to necessarily bring some fear
to the breast OF Senator Scott and his
allies over the possible capture of the
southern end OF the State. t5ttlls.
+ Hubbard is steadfast In his, con.
tention for a direct primary In.
which the ( fight will openly be be.
tween himself and Scott. Me. de-
clares himaelf in favor! Of a primary
in the announcenlcutsoE Of & his ,candf-
tlacy and still has hopes Of bringing
about "a settlement Of. the fight by
this means. He proposes q that the
names of himself and Senator Scott
be placed on the ballots In each
county primary. the Legislators. be.
ing instructed 10 votcGas directed by
their constituents.
Hubbard has a great personal
strength in the northern part of the
State and 1T 1t not believed that
Scott could defeat him In n two sidcd
fight to be settled by the primary
system.
In connection with the Cabe11
county situation there Ii well de.
fined talk of a movement OIL the
part OF the "Citizens Party" which
made such brilliant fight in tho
city campaign last year. to put a
ticket In the field composed of tenn
pere-ce people. who shall In addi.
tic.> 70 their pledge TO vote for tenn
perance legislation. 4 pledge them
selves to vote for Hubbard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
Stiff Fines
FOR MEN WHO BEAT UP OFFICER
sTRAlGHTfoN MANNING. '..sI
81 TON LINE. a ';5 ..stsi, !

Edward Eitrct, Ester Capct, Dick
Wenrer end Harry McNeui were each
fined twenty-five dollars and costs for
beating Officer George Straight. The,
officer attempted to stop a fight on an
internrban car between ManninGton
and Farmington. All four of the men
piled on tho officer. He succeeded III
bringing two OF them TO the city and
placed them in the county. jail. Hc
!: tt1et, 3e vent after the other two and ar
rested them, n i, z Il
duct the eryices. isted by Rev. II.
g. Howard sot the First NJ ;H. Church.
Interment vii 9he made In ;Wfopdlawti,
Cemetery. r .l3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
lNo1,o lgaliia, Wood and
Richie Fauor PriDlariies I
(. On u. S. Senat rship
N NI||AlMESOFSCO1;l
!. AN.DHuBBARD 4! | r D TO
COON BALLOT

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, March 2s
With? the consent Of the two candl'
dates for the United States senate
Nathan Bay Scott and William P,
Hubbard, theft names will 60 on the
ticket at the Monongafin primary eiec'
ton, to- be held May 2sth. Such was
the! decision reached at the meeting
OF the county Republican executive
committee. In case the consent of:the
candidates to this arrangement Is Sc
cured they will be assessed 500 each,
The committee also fixed the assess.
ments for other candidates to cover
the'exnense. OF the primary. q
The committee passed a resolution
providing for the election Of u new
county executive committee. The
chairman and secretary and five mem
bcrs of the old committee. were 'ap.
pointed 10 PASS upon the credentials
OF the members of the new commit.
tee. The first meeting OF the new com.
mlttce will be held June 4tl.
Wood County Voters Want a Genera,
,ss- 80 Primary.
r PARKERSBuRG. w. Va, March 28,
"A movement is now on foot among
some OF the active Republicans of this
county to have a general primary held
here on May "a, at which the names
OF all of the candidates for all offices
from United States senator on down
to the lowest county Office will be vot
ed upon. This move is directly con,
sG (con tinued from -age -.lve.>
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
Miss Hastings
is MAKING PREPARATIONS TO
+ TAKE GOOD CARE OF CHILDREN
s2-s'. I'm TRAINING SCHOOL

I'm TRAINING SCHOOL.
The children coming from the sur
rounding towns and district schools to
attend tho spring term at tho State
Normal School should enter the first
day. which is tomorrow. March 90. An
excellent room on tho first floor has
been unsigned for. these boys and girls
this spring. The room in tho base
lnent which was used for this purpose
tlast. year has been equipped for an
asriculaurat laboratory. thus making
1T necessary to find another room fo-
! the children coming in for the. spring
term. No tuition Will be charged. but
tho small fec Of 25c will be required.
This fee will q,c ttscd to furnish sup:
plies sllch as paper. ink. etc. Come
tont9rrow. If possible, II you wish to
make sure OF u place. as there Will
probably DO many more apply than
can ltc received
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
VVlLl
INAKEBI FOR
l. !. ]. COKE [ ]! trade


More attention will be paid to the
manufacture of coke in the Fairmont
region from this time on than has ever
been given this part of the coal In
dustry here. For years the Connells-
vflce field has had almost an cxcln.
elye trade in the manufacture and
sale OF coke and many people we're led
to believe that other coal fields would
not make good coke. The Connella.
Vile people manufactured most of
their coal into coke and by SO doing
we're able. TO make greater profit
from their product. Last year the
coke product OF the Connetlsyiiie field
reached enormous proportions and
during the. year eighteen millions tons
Of coke was manufactured aud sold
there alone. The coke. sells Mt a high
figure nnd the operators get the ad.
Vantage OF their increased profits. q
The Consolidation Coal Company IL
getting ready to manufacture coke in
greater quantities and of better quail
tty. The company has installed an
immense washer that will leach the
coal of all the foreign matter that low
ers the value Of coke the principal OF
which Ii the presence Of sulphur.
With the sulphur eliminated tle local
coM fields can manufacture coke that
Is absolutely pure and can be used for
the manufacture OF the finest steel
made. I
The coal washer erected at Monon-
gah for tho Consolidation Coal Com
pany Is expected to be In operation by
April 1st. This Is a new departure In
the coal business; In this region. The
washer is erected to wash the slack
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
Strike ! April First.
EVERY UNION MINER IN UNITED
# STATES TO QUIT SAYS PREsl.
DEkTaLEWls. Y
fBy United Press,

fByS United Press
t CINCINNATI. March 2s.----''Tnc fail.
:ure Of tho miners and operators com.
;mtttees to effect q settlement today
WIN result in an order to strike April
t,st first Tor every union miner in the
United States, iIec claretS President
Lewis today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
|R0l0sEVELIyS .
SpEElCHsIaIAKES
RIflNaEG |! ! n !. / / 4
G,l|Sdig g 0g1feys
% gree
b Isl onel

sg$llNAlttIjEESiI. iI.MATCH 3leT TS6.-1tuUSeFeltS b
speech nt the. diversity OF Egypt ad.
yocatsd law enforcement and de-
silounced the tetenty assassinationgo Of
assassin nation and Il many OF his hear.
Sers wfnced under the colonel's denun.
9ciatipn. Many pf the faculty and stu.
5Boutres Pashas he ehier, fearless.
SIys II. day The Nationalists had been
charged With the esponslbilItyS OF tho
dents are Nationalist &sympathlzers
The speech Sinade a hit
= does not make people self gov
sfrninE 5totgival them constitution. no
matter how admirable the document
$is. you must first train the people.
This iis usually slow, though steady
ishcS ID eclared The assassination of
your premier was a greater calam-
ity5to sEsynt. thahjthe premier's wrong
The ssassin is q type assessing the
qualities most alien to good citizen:
ship His type produces poor SOL
stliers and worse citizens. He stands
at the pinnacle OF evil and infn,ny. Per
sons end ralnE such an Sact stand OH
the same bad emiiience. You must In
fculeate morality i clehnlI mess and man
illness, Four curicull,n d Z shouldn't be
exclusively literary. It should train en-
SglneersS and merchants, as: carefully
as tt does other pro ofessional men. .
He ended HIS speech with an npepnl
for religious federation between Chris
S$ttans ard Moslems The, University
conters the degree ioft Doctor otsI,aws
on the Colonel. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

NOTICE TO MAccABEEs.
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO
APPEAR AT THE OLD MASONIC
HALL TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL
OF SIR kNiGHT.J..F. coRpRAY ON
TUESDAY MARCH 2e, All O'CLOCK
PM. II 4; hi
- ~ BY ORDER OF III
W. CHILL. Commander.
~ H. L, GOULD, r. X. "a 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

The West yIrginIan has tile largest
ioME SDELIvERED circulate OF any
~ Fatrnont This fs one Of the
asona the West VIrginlan Is
= called Tti u ON 81 PAP
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

- ~ ~ = -
ssi n and AAIfs. M n Brannon. who
have Spent the past Jew months in
this city with their aanEnter. Mrs.
Hugh Is. Smith win return on Wednes-
day to- their home at !Glenvtlle.