davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-01
HOME COOKING.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Junior Aid society will deliver
any of the following articles of
food on Saturday, June 3rd. Or
ders may be phoned to No. III
on or before June 1st: Plain
bread, Toe; nut bread, 25c; lem
on or custard pie, 25c; layer cak-
es, 75c each; raised biscuits, 25c
per dozen; dough-nuts, zoe per
dozen; cookies, Csc per dozen
baked beans, 15c per pint; Sal
ads (f).
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-01
LEAGUERS ON
THE PRAIRIE
Continued from page ~

guson, g. Moses. Sacrifice hits,
Z. Moses, Mcfarland. Pitchers
record, 10 hits and 5 scores off
of Marsh, / hit and score off of
Stellmon. Double plays, r. Marsh
to Smith to Mcfarland; McFar-
land to Moser to Mcfarland.
Bases on balls, l off of Marsh.
Hit by pitcher, Brown by Marsh
Miller by G. Moses. Wild pitch,
Stellmon /. Struck out, by Mos
es IL; by R. Marsh 8; by Stell-
mon 4. Left on bases, Grange
vile 10; Nezperce 7. Earned runs
Grangeville s; Nezperce 2. Um-
pire, John Wilks. Scorer, Frank
VanDeventer.. Time Of game,
40.
Cottonwood 4EReubens 1.
The game between Cottonwood
and Reubens was won by the
former on their home grounds in
the first inning, when they made
4 scores, after which the sawyers
played air-tight ball, and let the
Cottonaders do no more business
with them. There was a large
crowd witnessed the game. The
spirit of rivalry was so strong
that a match game was arranged
for June ID, during the Catholic
celebration at Cottonwood, on
which it said a nice little wad
has already been put up by the
opposing forces, and more will
follow.
Winchester 8-no- Vollmer 4.
The timberlakers took the no-
Vollmer twin city bunch down
the line on the Winchester
grounds Sunday to the tune OF
s to 4, before an audience said to
number something like 500. The
game was a tie up to the eighth
inning, when the twins went to
pieces and the firearms company
| forgetting the consideration due
guests from host, hammered ou'
| four runs in a bunch, doubling
it up on the visitors.
Games For June 4.
Grangeville at Reubens.
Cottonwood at no-Vollmer.
Winchester at Nezperce.
Cottonwood 5-Grangeville 8.
The Cottonwood bunch cele
brated Decoration Day at Grange
vile by decorating their whit
and Indian braves with anothe'
scalp of our own home growing
: 1t was hardly as bad as the In
dian war of 1877, but the fiv
! scions of Chief Joseph who play
: ed leading roles at the killing,
seemed to revel in the execution
The game was brisk and snapp
q from the sounding of the startinI
g "gong" to the last second of tn
e ninth inning, which closed in
: climax of excitement and doubt
: when Ferguson for Grangevill
v was declared out at home plat
by Umpire Wilks in a decision s
q close that many thought the I'M
s pire in error.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-01
NOTICE FOR puBLIcoTIoN.

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Lewiston, Ida
no, May 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
William L. Lane, of White Bird,
Idaho, who, on June %, 1906,
made Homestead Entry No.
1876, Serial No. O1922, for SW
"a NE14, S1a NW14, and NV
HSW14, Section S, Township n
north, range 2 east Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention
to make final five-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before M. M. Moore,
u. S. Commissioner, at White
Bird, Idaho, on the 3rd day OF
July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob e. Holbrook, Melvin G.
Cooper, Sheldon Delmage, Will
liam Rowland, all of White Bird
I. H. BARTLETT,
iu1-29 Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior. U. s. Land
office at Lewiston, Idaho, May rs.
1911.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse Gar
rett OF Garfield, Idaho. who, on June
rs, 1906, made Homestead Entry No
l2o7s, Serial. No. 02o14, for shNEA
and NhSEh, Section IS, Township
20 N, Range W. Boise Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make Final
Five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before U. $.
Commissioner NJ NJ Moore, at White
Bird, Idaho, on the 2sth day of June.
1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herman Bicksel, William He'll. Phil
10 B. Weller and Clarence f. Morgan
all Of Garfield. Idaho.
ju1.ju2s T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Oas-~x.. 49,. n..vx,.4n.. Co.. Gala hawa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-01

Three base hits-Carr.
Home run-Jarvis and Lange.
Double play-Williams to Hill
to Hayes to White.
Two base hit-White.
Base on balls-Rustemyer, 2.
Struck out--C. Moses 9, Carr,
/; Mccoy Hill, 5, Rustemyer, 4.
Passed balls.-E. Moses.
Runs by Innings.
l234 567 S9
GRANGEvn.LE o l o 3
COTTONWOOD l o 0 o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-01

Oliver typewriter for sale here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
PARD.0|'N||ss.
GRANTED EcoNvIcTs BY GOVERN.
(. OR GLAsscock-WiLL LEAVE
PENlTENTiARY5THis WEEK.

Slowly dying from tuberculosis.
Gordon Ayers, q convict serving a
life sentence in the Moundsyille pen,-
tentIary for murder. has been pardon.
ed by Governor Glasscock and Will
leave the penal institution this week
for Virginia where he will be cared
for during his last days by relatives.
Physicians state, that Ayers can live
but d few days and after the State
executive Looked over the record OF
the case he thought the man had
been ljus,lyiipnnished.i, He isenow eoJii.:
dinedtottileshospitaii 0tsy1 sGt 81
~ heiconvlct wnsysent up from md
snoweilI county, eleven lsyears siIAkSS,
CHARACTERISTIC numbering sai man, is13e
Is S6iyearsa OF sage6 and 5was 3emplpysd
in the sepl:! mlnesso fl,the.. south east
err. cppl flelds.5S sfii Gns i,oil i6 y
Tie State executive has granted
= o5 nditionibpardo ito Moods p.
.Gump, sno dservingi al 3.y4ar sent ence
Tor woppdingA a. companion duringra
gun fight He isl sforty;sly, years Iof
Iage and n poor Shsalth.gS Pardons
were relpsel Lindsay. Chambers.
charged ! With pistol ssto{lng aid Thoss..
Madden, charged With selling, liquor,
THOSE that have ;been pardoned; will
leave the penitentiary today or 10.
morrow. y Z. liSy' / az.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17

Daughters of;ihe American Revolution
which issln session this Week a. Wash.
ihgtdn. D. CT ATTRACTING q great aeal
Of attention. Fairmont Is we'll lIeipfe.
.ssntsSS[ n! tbly, fgnEIsss II It's, q Gorge
iDeBol Mrs, & 4, H. smoot, Mrs, JoHh
L.3Lehman, MIS-. H. Hstoetzer, Mrs.
Hugh +. Smith. and Misses. Lucy Hay
mond and Lotilse Nichols, Mill repre-
sent the William ;Hpymond3 Chapter
,of this city, md are nov IN, MASKING,
ton, The Nlorganl own chapters will
be represented BIZ Mrs. R.'H. Edmon.
son, State Regent; Miss Eleanor
Moreland. regent Of the Elizabeth Lad!
inston Hagans chapter; Mrs. PARTS
Fisher, regent Of the Col. John Evans
chaEter;l Mrs. F. L. Emory, Mrs. w.
NJ. Siyey,,'Nfrs. H.C. Bowlby. Miss
Emma Boughner, Miss Matte Elugh.
ner and Mrs. Beatty. the latter nuw a
resident Of Baltimore. The Clarks.
burg chapters will be represented by
Mrs. Villa Stone and Mrs. lra Post,
of,tfe Daniel DAVIDSON chapter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
llige fO ] Stomach ! J !
and Bowels


We are in receipt Of letters from
Mrs Eva Gaskins, so4 Madison ST,
Topeka, HANS, and Mr. +. H. Gayel-
las, Wagner. Okla, as well as many
others. telling about the wonderful re.
suits they have secured in the cure q
their stomach and liver troubles BY
the use of Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep.
sin. ~ ~ :ff$$5j 5i.isS
. This remedy. as all .read ers doubtless
know. has been before the public for a
Eeneratlons and 10 now being more ex.
tensively used than any other remedy
Tor. stomach. liver and bowel COM
niony. It aeems 10 Be, q very quick and
lasting cure for Constipation, indiges.,
tionGan dyspepsia. liver trouble, bill.
!oasness, headaches. sour stomach. gas
on the stomach, drowsinesa after eating
with Itonie effect, and so mild and gem,
tie in action. that u child as well as q
grown person can take 1t, In fact, It
has no equal for children women aud
. ssrouses The Cow q gastric ta!ee,
stomach and bowel muscles TO again do
their work naturally. and in time mcdi-
cines of all kinds can Sbe dispensed
with: "A free sample bottle can DO had
iSs tFial by ,sen1diIg your address TO
klns, Mr. Gavellns and many 4 others
nrst learned Of the cure. I. Later, when
satisfied It Is tho remedy you need. do
as others are doing. and buy It. Of your
Druggist ut nifty cents and one dollar
Z Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase Of his remedy ends his obli-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
GATEWAY OF THE WEST is ONE;
Z HUNDRED YEARS oLD-coN.
Y TRACT SIGNED AT cuMBER.
: LAND. 81 a z y 4. A..

PlTTSDURG, April 17.-Just one
hundred years ago Saturday. the first
contract for the construction OF The
old Natlorai%road was signed dc Cum.
berland and q few years later the road
was built from that city to 81. Louis.
The road Is the longest In the world
and It was over this road that the pho.
ncers OF the far west wendell their
way from ,the, Atlantic sea coast. TIE
road covers more than ZOO miles. ard
passes through Maryland, Pennsyl.
vania. Ohio. West Virginia, Indiana,
illinois and Missouri. y; 4
The matter Of National road was
first brought up BY President Thomas
Jefferson In 1906. but It was not until
five years later that the contract was
signed. Seven million dollars has
been spent on the work OF building,
extending, repairing and bridging the
the road, Gs "a I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
E.IA.S' / :.R|..N \ c.
!: 9. q. 7. Z. :::..:.NASSj.I8I|NsP|R|NG
80 t ~ E4DJI
spltEN2D!i B .c4yRsA ?cHoiRs IRgN:
3 8 i!s bNs1
JAtJ,TEihD,, SER6V,tGEs; 4 ,sn;,SJ! ..asI

spIenald 9mis cha Electrified 9 lthts,
Easter services which We're Observed
IN Tie different eharclies III fFalrmont
Yesterday For several Weeks The dlf!
lferent smusieal organizations gtof tile
varions9'churches5 Have, Lbe emf rehears.
ing Easter anthenlsdan 5cantatas und
good imusicu@ast furnished at all Fthe
services yesterday: 4: ~ ft
: The churches were layishly tlecorat-
cd in spring blossoms and grecncry
and gave festive appearance. to the
various houses Of worship. While .-e
day was yariable;jas Ito. weather con.
dltions, nevertheless II was a pretty
day and largo coacolrses OF people
turned out to thetserylces.
At the morning service at the Tenn.
pie yesterday the choir Under the al.
recticn Of the leader. Mr. w, D, Bar.
rington, rendered In very effective
fnanner beautiful Easter cantata..
The choir. hal been, rehearsing for this
cuntata for several weeks and the
manner In which It was rendaye: was
especially pleasing to the !congrega.
tlon. The solo parts we're taken by
Mt Darlington, Dayton Mayors and
Miss lisa Jackson. This cantata was
generally conceded to 81 be among the
very best musical productions ever
rendered In Fairmont and at a special
request will be repeated next Sunday
evening. .ta- AZ ll5 4
Christ the Victor. was the title Of
q beautiful cantuta rendered by the
choir Of the NJ. p. Church yesterday
morning. The production was a SPLEEN
did one and was rendered III d thor.
oughiy capable manner by well
drilled choir. The cantata was rem
dered under the direction OF Prof,
Aubrey Martin, the choir leader. BY
request this cantata will again be sung
on next Sunday ;evening. Miss Har.
riet Tough was the pianist for the can.
tata.l I; 81. % ,s e.. &, n Y ls n
A number Of specially prepared an:
thems and solos were sung at the East
er service at the Presbyterian Church
Yesterday by an augmented choir.
Special sermons were rendered by the
nastor appropriate. to the day. AT the
First Baptist the choir, under. the di.
rection OF Mr.. Writ G. Faust, rendered
special music, and Mr.. Faust sang
beautifully and effectively a solo ali
Aria from Seven Last Words Of
Christ by Dubois. /.
Al the Central Christian. Grace
Lutheran and Southern. Methodist the
choirs rendered special programmes
Of music which We're greatly enjoyed
by large congregations. w Z,
The Catholic Church observed East
er in the. usual impressive manner.
At the Christ Episcopal Church. an
especially: impressive service was OBJ,
served with splendid; music by full
vested choir
sat the different houses OF worship.
splendid sermons we're. delivered car.
rying: out the thought OF Easter by the
pastors. n \. s. 'S-5ti y IF h. Z. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
OPERATOR NOT LIABLEI
For Damages Sustained by Miner Who
4 Disregards Instructions 81
y and Statute. s q.

8 BLUEFlELD, w. Va, April 16.-ln;
rendering the opinion of@the Supreme
Court OF Appeals by which the opinion
OF the Circuit Court OF Raleigh county
was affirmed d in sthe case 2of Dryer
against. the Raleigh Coal & Coke Com.
pany, Judge Miller said:
q" "A miner employed In coal mine
cannot by dlsregardlng the Judgment
II tho mine foreman that, the place
in which he Is working has become
dangerous. and unsafe. and the salute
which inhibits mine foremen. from per.
hitting him from working there. and
by obeying the order ofuthe operator
or his superintendent, to.work fin tho
forbidden places, render the. operator;
liable as at common law for personal
laJnyie sustain sdj Z; ID tssy l y;
,hha lessh cpabf I,h&aors b. ,thN case,
'ipsthfits II rsrs t sos y, y
III Ift - IL, tss,s. Us II milf
@Titls tbNf# stbrea Ill; Jill I'LL Our, sbety
ter. newer. more appealing today thin
s eve. before AnHa Tbs aahs are keep
{ ga'iji itzGalt tshgl ~ -:
< Sslnbserthei foF+i he Yyeshs ylrslniaR; II 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
THIS Iss0hE or ThssE
PRETTY AND QUIET DAYS
THE AFTERMATH OF EASTER Is
5FELTilN THE COMMERCIAL CIR.
n Giles, But MANY ARE OUT ON
STREETS ENJOYING 'seTHE5 SUN.
{ SHINE AND GETTING THEIR
EWES FILLED WITH DUST.

This; the day following Easter Sun.
day. regardless Of the pretty weather,
has been one OF the quietest In the 10.
cal commercial circle for some time.
In fact. It has been dull In all cir.
cles. there has been little doing in the
Justice courts or in the police depart.
ment. However, lareg crowd has
been on the streets all day. enjoying
the sunshine, but not by any means the
breeze, for II has been more than the
balm air Of spring. the winds have
been high MI day and the dust for the
upkept streets has been kept In con.
slant circulation to the grent annoy:
ance OF pedestrians. ~ ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
TEN YEARS IN TORMENT.

A Wonderful ESCAPE From Torture.
While the Root Juice demonstra-
tons we're being conducted at Lafay.
cite. Ind. Mr.. A. c. Roberts. 4 trav.
cling man. rushed Into the drug store
and grabbed the scientist by the .nana
and said: There Is no man on earth
whom 4 would rather shake hands
with than yourself. Through your
great discovery i made a wonderful
escape from torment. This world was
n perfect torture for me for over ten
years, Every dollar | could rake and
scrape gave to doctors and paid for
medicine without anything more than
momcntary relief. My principle trou.
bles werei n my. stomach, bowels and
back. My Kidneys gave me SO much
trouble lhad to-. get{up from ten to
fifteen tines a night, and II red.hot
Goals were kept on my back l don't
believe: would have suffered any
more. THE doctors said my; stomach
was lined with gastric ulcers. One
bite Of solid food would put me in
misery. ] was dyspeptic, constipated,
sallow. weak and nervous all the time,
but the first bottle, OF Root. Juice made
a wonderful change for the better IL
my condition 2 il took about five bot.
ties Of the Juice and i don't believe
that9an angel: from heaven could be
my happier than ! am now.I feel
like o new being. both mentally and
physically, and will neyersstop prals,
Ing Root Juice ms long as live The
Juice has made scores Of cures here.
as any; one can learn by going to
Booher's drug store. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
GO to WheeIlna.

Mrs. A.. J.GRuckman. and daughters,
Mise /. Lucille and Katherine, and
Miss Elizabeth Miller. will 60 to
Wheeling tomorrow where the young
ladies' will are-enter Mt. de Chautal
Academy. They will be joined In
Wheeling by Vint Ruckman, Of Ken.
tilcky, who is spending u few. days IN
the city, The, party will be guests at
dinner party tomorrow evening at
the Mcclure House. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
,AilTl!&THiEF lYR'IIic;.F

a Middletown (0hlo) paper, complI.
lments Ted Friedman: Il
Manager Gordon has a n four-acti
show this week satsthe Dome that Is
certainly some class. The new; faces
were MI given a warm welcome last
night, and when Ted arledmnn came
out the people Ssmothered him with;
flowers for Ted made a. home. for him,
sell In this fclt when no was here
With School Days playing lzzy q old.y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
'glg0l lIl.l||.l| NlT
60 QNFREEu sT'
IREDucTiQNso ABOUT 10 OR sd
II PER cEhT8AGR REED % BY PAR.
IN LEADERS, SAYS Al aEMBER.
loF WAYS AND MEANs COMMIT
{ByUnlted Presses

49,. ~ HIVeN = EeostJ =. ~
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Wool
VIII not go on the free list In The
Democratic revision of the tariff at
this session or Congress. IS.
& A reduction OF about, 40 or 20 per
cent was agreed upon by the party
leaders today, according to member
OF the ways and means committed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
Leaoue 10 Meet,

lss There will be. an important meeting
OF the .Anti.Tuberculosis League to.
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. E.. G. Jones. on Fair.
mont. avenue. Il Is desired that all
Tho meuibersS represent as there are
several t,,bercllar eases to be consid-
tredl bylthe league. "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
/ al al al Mrs. REED.

Mrs. 7. T., Itprers who iectufcd in
the opera house this afternoon under
the auspices sof the Domestic Science
department Of the 8Woman's Club. ar
rived here Sunday afternoon and Is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed.
the retiring chairman OF this depart.
S,nent;s ut her home on Fairmont ave:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
UNDER ARREST.
EARL GREAsER CAUGHT in THE
+ MESHES AT. PiTTSRtipc

q y j = %
EARL GREAsER CAUGHT in THE
MESHES AT, PlTTSBURG.
2 ConEable John S. Walker left this
city for Pittsburs yesterday afternoon
on the $3.50 train to get Earl Greaser,
who Is held, In the Smoky City on q
charge Of stealing a horse belonging
to s. T. Barr. OF Fafrview. x ID
3 Mr.. Barr learned that Greaser had
been located In Pittsburg and that the
horse was there also. ~, :
He came here yesterday afternoon.
He told Captain Thomas Tucker. that
he had located GreaserSand wanted a
warrant, s ~ - & IT, \ 3.
q Justice E. s. Amos twas called and
the writ was issued. Mr.. barr went
with Constable Walker and they ex-
.nect. to return with the man and the
horse. Si'7{ Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
Will Go to Winchester.

81 Mrs! Harry Willia:nson,l"ft this aft
ernoolH for Cumberland, Nd. where
she will spend a week with relatives.
She will be Joined there next week by
Miss Edna Menear and together they
WillSgo ito Winchester, Virginia, and
other Virginia points where they will
spend, several weeks. ~. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
NOTICE,

All mcmbcrs OF white Oak Camp
Nc. 90 w. 4 Q. are ordiallyy In:
ylted to be ypresentsat iour5hallion; Mon.
day night. April Il. 1911 when the
Rev; Sow y. =. t'Tarke son. or tie First
N. 7. church, of this cit will deliver
q, Lecture To- a orimittees h after
Which etreshment Is VIII BE served, \
NJ s 4, e COMMITTEE. u:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
~. must STAY in JAIL
Jack Johnson's Dream Of Freedom is
Shattered by = Judges Failure "
L.,..- az "a. 49, \
SAN+ FNANCISCO. Anril!

SAN FRANCISCO, April l7.-Jack
johnson went to bed in his cell last
night, his. dream OF freedom shattered.
The promise Of Judge Treadweii
that the !dusky champion would be set
free on. Sunday, Easter morning, failed
to bring. forth any order for;the I'm,
boiling 1.-the jail doors aand 1T now
appears that Jack ID. doomed to serve
oheftfieh remainders OF his 26-day sen.
stenceS forS speeding. Esi' a n < q
Est Judge Tea dwell Sats,rdaytaightitre,
fused I'd give Johnson's attorney d let,
ter rec comm cnillng his rel6as BE. s +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
Win Visit In vlrainia.

Miss Ida, B. Stone will leave to.
morrow morning for Covington. Va,
where she will spend several vice.,
with her listers, Mrs. T. NJ. Cartwright
and Mrs, W. T.. Waddell. Ell route
she will visit relatives In Parkersburg
and will also spend several days in
Huntington the guest of Mrs. George
Caldwell, I'm. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
DAUGHTERS |Ily|I! I IS OF AMERICAN R
/. N. .,..5..,..BEuDLUADA meeting Eel /
PENs'WlTH1FiGHT ON FoRtELEc,
Z STloNsoF,rPREsiDENT fGE NERAL,
SHiP-TAFT DELIVERS gGN .AD.
ttDREssaTHis MORNINGS L I,

aysol. GBy,IUnited Press. ,nI4

9Gh ags9l. Gny,lUnited Press. )n}4 |. ~
WASM;1GT0 ttAhrils II .a-polii teal
Observation-Disclosures thetopenihgt ofs the
twentieth osfContinentalqa Congress,
Daughters !of,hrAmericanld Revolution
heres todayniMltho;the supporters Doi
MrsaMaltheM THtSoott, and Mrs. VII.
Ham e. Story working strenuousiy FOR
4 their tsE f,reSpectiyet candidates, for 1.-THE
president .generalship., !, In m ,!7fr
To:day's session was opened with
an address by President Taft. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17

4 \ P !. 4 i Tor the Cricket Club dance.
which Will 9e given this evening al
me q onie assembly hall' are anon,
com go. ptete and thet dahce promises ~
snes q mos sn,oya1!e analr. omel y, > >
slfchestssa.W'i 1atn,sa ,mhslr LOT Nv. y, =
'aancers anu tne, aolowlhs prosf'''n'" =
t'ssTs ea,i an oEt 40 Nv uonov.
4 i, IA e c, II, &C. itch sw,rg
~. y, y ~ ~"
\ q ~ n, y = Nv ~ .;v,n,o,,
una s.g Sr I'LL Moyo
NJ nv ], II III =. - 800.
Il IN = ~ 1,, !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
Society Meetinu,.

3i9..g .Ss Nd Society Meeting. 2
The Young Ladies' Aid Society will
meet this evening %. the NJ. P. Temple
mt 80 O'clock. All members are
urged tosbe present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
injuries. FATAL
WILLIAM WHITES CAREER WAS!
r CLOSED THIS MORNING AT THE
MINERS A0SpiTAI 40 q, n -jisS8{g7 Z

The remains OF William White,
whose death occurred Saturday morn.
Ing In the Miners hospital, as the re.
suit of Injuries sustained In lumber
camptat Hendricks. were sent to Hen,
bricks this morning. Two brothers OF
the man came here from Hendricks.
and 1accompanied the body home. uu.
dertaker Ell SMusgrave prepared the
lbodysIor burial. fs. 4 & 4 E5,lE n, t.ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
TUBERCULOSIS.

CLAIMS ANOTHER 4 WcTlM-MRS.
24GuS CARLSON succUMBs TO
UNEQUAL FIGHT. \,
n Mrs. Alice,Carlson, wife Of Mr.. Gus
Carlson, died this morning at her
home near Watson after lingering
illness with tuberculosis. The de.
ceased was twenty.elght years OF age
and was an estimable woman. and
leaves many friends to mourn her
loss. She Is survived by her husband.
The funeral will take pace yNednes.
day. Undertaken r. L. Cunningham
has charge Of the arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17

iThe w. 6C.:. T. U. will meet tomor-
rowta.t ernoon at $3.50 o'clock In VIII
lard hill Aigood attendance is de-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
NATIONAL ROAD

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