davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-28

School notes: Room 3-Perfeot attend ance for December, Howard Bartram, Walter Byron. Agnes Fahey, Alfred Klebes, Ruth Lamb, John Olson, Mario rie Hand. For the entire term: Walter Byron. Library privileges: Walter By ron, Hubert Scott, Ann Warehouse. Grade and 8-Perrect attendance, Fall term Leon Decker, Grace Lamb. John Fahey, Elizabeth Lowell. Warren Fahey. Ann Warehouse. Gertrude Hamlin, Ches- ter Waldron. Ernest Hansen, Roland Wiley, Herbert klebes. Room 2-Per- | feet attendance for term: Edward Bee man, Frank Bush, Harold Klebes, Adel- bert Middlebrook, John Murtagh. Rich ard Murtagh, Violet Norton. Hazel Pitch CT. Month of December: Edward Bee man. Frank Busch, Gladys Brazee. Jena Clum, Beatrice Klebes, Harold Kleb5s. A somewhat novel and very fitting Christmas eve service was held at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, when Mir. Mackey kindly displayed with his stereopticon about thirty pictures, illustrating the infancy and boyhood of Christ. They were beautifully copies of the old masterpieces and great ly pleased the large audience gathered. Iuterspersed were slides showing the words of familiar hymns, with appropri- ate pictures, which all joined in singing.
 The Congregational Sunday schoo celebrated the Christmas season on Mon- day evening with appropriate exercises and gift distribution. .r-
 Married, at the Gay homestead, on Wednesday. December 27, Georgia Myr- tie Gay to MT. Harry Chamberlain. The wedding was a quiet one, attended only by members of the two families. The Rev. White performed the ceremony.
 The annual election of Silver Lake Grange, No. 135. was held on December 4, with results as follows: Master. Ar thur Lamb; Overseer, David Duffy i; Lecturer, Mrs. E. P. Hazard Steward, Adolph Hansen; Asst. Steward, George Klebes; Chaplain, Mrs. 0. w. Bassett i; Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Lamb; Secretary, Miss Evelyn D. Scott Gate-keeper, Albert Scott; Ceres. Anna Culligan i; Pomona, Clara Peabody; Flora, Mrs. l.. Byron; Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs. Grace Brazee; Musical Director, Mrs. A. Mid dlebrook Asst. Musical director. Mrs. Charles Ryan. a..
 
 children of Grange parents on Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, with Christmas tree and entertainment. The hall was taste fully decorated, and the tree loaded with gifts andl we'll lighted, The children gave one of their pleasing entertainments as usual. The installation of officers will be held on the evening of Jan. Is.
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-28
CORNWALL HOLLOW

The Baptist Sunday School Christmas entertainment. The following program was we'll rendered by the Sunday school scholars at the church Monday evening Hark the Song of Gladness, School Greeting George Ocain The Three Wishes Charles Hurlburt,
 John and Richard Sedgwick Song, Just Little Empty Stocking
 Girls God Bless us all Edwin Bailey For Somebody's Stocking Primary Glass Song, Joy to the World School Ohrirtmas Boundary Harry Dean If lived in Bethelem Ralph Sedgwick Song, Out on the Evergreen Branches
 Children Emily lave Esther Hurlburt A Christmas Story Miles Yale At Christmas Time Katherine Sedgwick Song, Framed in Wreaths of Evergreen
 Girls What the Star Saw Pauline Jasmine The Christmas Star Felix Jasmine Song, Wonderful Night School The Lost Lamb and Ninety and Nine Distribution of presents
 Santa Claus and helpers The sound of Santy Claus dashing up to the church with noise enough to 5e driving a full dozen reindeer and the en- trance of the jolly old fellow was greated with delight by the little folks. Their delight inoressed as the beautiful tree was dismantled of it's Christmas fruit in the form of candy, oranges, popcorn and presents everyone had a jolly good time. There was no preaching last Sunday as the pastor was confined to his room by sickness. The Sunday school was held as usual however.
 Ernest Hansstaengl, of Munich, Ger many and New York City, has been vis- iting his cousin Benjamin Sedgwick of this phase. MT, Hansstaengl is descen- dent of Gen. John Sedgwick of Revolu- tionary fame and IS. much interested in the home of his ancestors. He expressed much pleasure and surprise at finding it such beautiful spot and is in hopes to visit here again soon and increase his knowledge of his genealogy.
 George Chipman, of New Britain, was the guest of his parents in this place last week.
 Nearly everyone in this hamlet are suffering with hard colds.
 Christmas day dawned clear and spring like, many were heard expressing regret for lack of snow at this season.
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-28
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

A few from this place attended the funeral of MT. Wells Yale at his late home in Falls Village, last Sunday after noon at two o'clock. Rev. MT. Hazel tine and Rev. MT. Blakeney officiated. The burial was in Lime Rock, Mir. Yale was for few years a resident of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dean spent Christmas in Hadley, Mass, ar the home of Mrs. Deans father and mother.
 Alfred Davies of Nyack- on the- Hudson is spending the holidays at the home of his uncles and aunt in this place.
 At the regular Grange meeting held Tuesday evening. Dec. 18th, the follow ing officers were elected: Master, l.. Ganser; overseer. W. I. Kellogg; lect- urer, Mrs. l.. Ganser; steward, N. J. Dean; assistant steward, Ray Hinman: chaplain, Mrs. Lois Pendleton; treasurer, Mrs. M, Q. Dean; secretary, R. E. Penleton; gatekeeper, Arthur 5. Dean; Pomona, Miss MaLel Dean; Flora, Miss Nellie Dean; Ceres, Mrs Frank Nichols; lady assistant steward. Mrs. Nj. l.. Blod- gett; pianist, Miss Mabel Dean.
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-28
CORNWALL

The late Charles Bate was buried from the church here on Sunday, MT. Fitch of North Cornwall preached the funeral sermon. Mir. Bate had been suffering from a cancer, which for eighteen months had prevented his taking more than a very small amount of nourishment but he had maintained a cheery patience to the very last.
 AS MT, and Mrs. Cooley were driving near the Center on Sunday their horse shied at the steam shovel and they were thrown out fracturine MT. Cooley's jaw bone.
 The First Church, Christmas eve ser vices occupied two evenings. the offer Ing and Christmas tree on Saturday, and song service on Sunday. The offer ings, which the children were encouraged to earn themselves. amounted to about one hundred dollars, and besides outside charities were given to the Mt. Carmel Home, the County Hospital, and the State Temperance Union. One of the boys earned his contribution for the Home by catching a black and white pussy" and others by about as unusual ways.
Connecticut western news., 1911-12-28
WEST CORNWALL

Edward O. Baldwin, formerly of this village, now professor in the University of Illinois, delivered an address last week at the opening session of the twenty Y-ninth annual meeting of the Modern Language Association of Amer lea. The meeting was held at the Uni versity of Chicago, and was attended by representatives of nearly all the colleges and universities of the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
CHURCHES THRoU UeHoUT THE
UNITED STATES WILL USE.
THEIR INFLUENCE FOR THE
PASSAGE D F Ar RBtTRATioN
TREATY BETWEEN u. s. AND
/. ENGLAND. y :. L
WEST VIRGINIA .PAsTORSACTIVE
CONSIDERED ONE ETHE GREAT
EST MOVEMENTS AFFECTING
THE WORLD AT THIS TIME.

In accordance with the request Of
the American Peace and Arbitration
League OF New York. the churches
all over the United States Will OBJ
serve what Is known as s"Unity Sun.
day" on November the goth. The OBJ.
servance OF Unity Sunday has to do
with the Arbitration treaties now
pending between the United States
and Great Britain and between the
United States and France. On this
Unity Sunday sermons will be preach
ed in many Of tho churches OF the
United States explaining the subject
and urging It's ratification. This
move is considered to- be one OF the
greatest effectlng this country at the
present time and the League is doing
all possible for the ratification Of the
measure q
A number Of the churches through
out West Virginia Will obsery, Unity
Sunday. among the number being the
Diamond street N. =. church OF this
city, OF which Rey.ftL, D. Bowers is
pastor. =,
The following is the list OF the pas.
tors OF West Virginia who have sig.
nlned their intention OF Observing
Unity Sunday: 93.sSs g,
Rev. Edward j. Heller, Huntington.
Rey..J. ~. !. PotterSa Wheeling.
& Rev, William Al. Cook, Wheeling. a
SssR ev. Geo N iPct saon, Earkersburg
Rev. J. P. Leyenbergep Wheeling.
Rev. j. B. Workman. Wheeling.
Rev. L. w. Stryker, Wheeling.
Rev. G. W. Peterken. Parkersbuyg.
Rev. John A. McC Clellahd. Newton.
Rev, w. L. Georatt, Charleston.
Rev. John NJ. Waddell. Charlestown.
Rev.. Sam'l E. Foote. Willlamstown.
Rev. Richard Johnson, Kimbal!.
Rev. Chas. Mcdonald, Wheeling.
Rev. William Cook, Moundsyille.
: Rev. J. w. Johnson, Wheeling.
Rev. H. M. Flanagan, Wheeling.
Rev. Archibald Moore, Parkersburg.
Rev. L. S. Katterbeary, Wheeling.
Rev. c. L. Lanham, Charleston.
Rev. o. D. King, Charleston.
Rev. A. J. Heatt, Huntington.
Rev. r. G: Backus, Huntington.
Rev. L. D. Bowers, Fairmont. .
Rev. ]. w. Engle. Grafton.
Rev. VI. F. COMPTON. Parkersbnrg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
REyoLuTloNlsTsAND IMPERlALs
BOTH READY FOR ENGAGE.
MENSr E;:lS e. DECIDING POINT Ex:
PEcTED WITH asEEW DAYS. ,
LEADERS WANT .REPVBL!G
AMERICAN cRUIsERtAL LBANY HAS
SAILED TO THE SCENE OF
GREATEST ACTIVITY.

SHANGHAI, Nov. i7.-It is be.
lieyed the deciding point will occur
in the next few days and there w.i
be a battle at Mankin. The reyolu.
tionists have concentrated fifteen
thousand men at Ching Kiang. s5It is
reported that 10000 lmperialsS are at
Nankin. .;3t ..5 ~
The American cruiser Albany with
Rear Admiral Murderek on board,
sailed from Nnnkin to-day.
The revolution leaders denounce
Yuan shl Kai as traitor to the cause
Of freedom. and the leaders are plan.
ming to establish h permanent repuo.
lican government as quickly as .possi.
Bile.
They declare they believe the con.
stituiohal monarchial regime OF which
Yuan is premier with fall to pieces It.
self. il5y
Delegates are arriving at the revo-
,lutionary constitutional convention.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen will probably be
the first permanent president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
ODD F[|l(l|VS
ELECT WOODY
CHARLESTON WINS NEXT CON.
VENTIoN OF. ORGANIZATION in
LOSE RACE WITH cLARKsBURG.

ELKINS. w. Va. Nov. 17.-Reports
of grand officers and routine business
marked the second day OF the West
Virginia Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Reports show net gain in member
ship Of l,452 during the year. the
present membership being 24,335.
Fifteen new lodges were established
during the year. Deaths numbered
200 in the year. Grand Lodge receipts
We're $l1.S94.25: home fund receipts.
S1S,03O.54. with n total receipt OF
subordinate lodges OF s222,11972. The
value Of the real estate owned Is
S6G2, ,935.O3.
The session, which is the largest
in the history Of the Grand Lodge.
will adjourn to-day.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Grand Master. Henry F. Woody. of
McMechen; Deputy Grand Master, L.
]. Davies, OF Huntingdon: Grand
Warden. Thomas Liversidge. OF
Charleston: Grand Secretary. A. ].
Wilkinson, OF Huntington: Grand Lee.
turer George G. Stout, Of Parkers.
burg; Grand Representatives, DR.. D.
P. Kessler. Of Cowen. and f. w.
Rouse. Of New Martinsville; Directors
Odd Fellows, Home. DR.. Thomas E.
Hodges. OF Morsantown; Septimus
Hall. OF New Martinsville; S. +. Brad.
ley. Of Madison; E. T. Licklider. Of
Shcpherdstown, and Dr. D. P. Kess.
Ter. of Cowen.
The Grand Lodge donated $50 for a
Christmas tree and presents for the
orphans at the home. The time OF
the meeting was changed from the
third Wednesday In November to the
second Tuesday In October annually.
The session next year will be held
at Charleston, which city defeated
Clarksburg by the slim majority OF
two vates out of more than four hun
drcd cast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
ARE
. At MANNINGT0N
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSED TODAY
At NOON AS THAT FACULTIES
I, couLDs ATTEND THE ROUND
TABLE.

The city schools closed today al
noon and did not re-convene today
for the purpose Of giving the tearzors
the opportunity of attending the ses.
sions OF the Monongahela Valley
Round Table Association which con:
vened to-day at Warrington and will
last through Saturday.
A large delegation Of local teach.
ers went to Warrington this afternoon
while "A large number from Clarks-
burg. Morgantown and Grafton passed
through this city en- route to Man.
nlngton. Fully one hundred and fifty
teachers will be present at the meet,
ing.
Among the prominent speakers on
the programme are DR.. Thos. E..
Hodges, president Of the West Virginia
University, who will address the
Round Table this evening on the sub.
.ject, "The School and Character. DR..
j. N. Deahl, OF the W. ". u, Supt. F..
L. Burdette. Of Clarksburg. and Presi.
dent Q. I. Woodley and. Superintend.
ent Joseph Roster, Of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
ENTIRE DEPARTMENT LOCATED
IN oEvENYs GARAGE. IN REAR
OF MARIETTA HOTEL TO WAIT,
COMPLETION OF NEW BUILD
ING. y
G00D TEMPORARY QUARTERS
PLACE is BEING COMFORTABLY
AND CONVENIENTLY FITTED
Il FOR MEN AND HORSES.

i On tomorrow or Monday the Cen.
tral Fire Station will be moved into
temporary quarters In the Devcny gar.
age back OF the Marietta Hotel. where
they will be housed until after the
completion of the new Central Fire
station which will be erected within
three OF four months.
The; present quarters are out Of
date, and the old building is very
,rickety, and recently the city council
passed motion authorizing, the
building Of a new building, which will
add greatly to the city's properties.
The city lock up which was in the
rear OF the old fire station has al.
ready been destroyed, and immediate
ly after the evacuation of the fire
company, the entire building will be
razed, to allow the work Of building
the new one to be begun.
The Deveny Garage Is so located
that It faces two alleys. and the hose
wagon when called >out will come
out onto Monroe street next to the
Marietta Hotel, while the Hook and
Ladder Wagon will 60 out to-, Main
street next to the new McCray Thea
tire. The chiefs wagon will also so
out this way. Il. s8a
B. The help at the Marietta Hotel form
erly were housed above the garage,
and this will be used as quarters for
the flremen. The rooms are very
fifces sand- are quite d DIT wdrhter titan
the ones in the old building.
A slidlngspole will be Installed from
the sleeping quarters to the ground
floor, and stalls, for the horses are
now being built at one side OF the
building.
~ The horses will not run to the.-
places at the wagons as heretofore,
but will be tied In the stalls with
halters, and will be led to their
places under the harness.
As the run that the horses will
have to make in the new fire build.
Ing when 1t is completed will be &
longer distance than what 1t has been
In the old building. they would have
to be retained anyhow, SO that 1t will
not be any harder to refrain them
after being led from their stalls than
1t would be to train them to make the
longer run aftetr they have been u.s.
ed to the short one.
The new building has been greatly
needed for somes time, and is very
worthy move on the part of the coun.
ell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
SLAVE. CASE
IS SHOCKING
REVOLVING STORY OF UNDER
WORLD is Barred IN TRAIL OF
MIKE SCOTT, ARRESTED IN
WHEELING.

PHlLIPPI. W. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Mike Scott white slave case was taxi
en- up for trial in the federal court
here, today. The prisoner appeared
without counsel and made the state.
ment that he was unable to employ
counsel, whereupon the court appoint
ed Hurry H. Dryer. the prosecuting
attorney of Barbour county, ,,to de.
fend him. The government rested Its
case upon the testimony Of Della We.
tress, the star witness In thescase;
Martha Blalr. Eof Wheeling, andSLieu-
tenant Bucey of Wheeling. I $i.s v
Mrs. Vetrees. who lives In jYoungs
town, o., testified that Scott coerced
her to go with him to Wheeling and
there placed her in a house OF pros.
titution. He lived with her for about
n week In n rooming house on Main
street in Wheeling and about the
same time in Bellaire. O.. She declar
ell he- threatened to kill her or
black hand" hcr II she refused to
go with him from Youngstown to
Wheeling; that he accompanied her
from Bellaire to the Blair house,
where they lived for about five days.
Mrs: Blair corroborated the state
ment OF Mrs. yetrees to the extent
that she salds Scott brought Mrs, We:
trees, to her house and, said that he
,talkedSsoyer with her, in the presence
Of; Mrs. Netrees, the terms OF her res.
Continued on Page Four
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
FIRE LADDIES.
MAKE M|.A||.| QUICK RUN
FALSE ALARM SENT IN STATING
THAT FOURTH WARD SCHOOL
BUILDING WAS BURNING.

This morning at a few minutes aft.
er II O'clock a big alarm was sent in
to the Central Fire Station, the re-
port saying that the Fourth Ward
School House was on fire. and the
Hose Cart. hook and ladder truck, and
the Chiefs wagon went to the sup.
posed scene OF the fire. but found
that 1t was false alarm:
Some one had turned in a report
from grocery store neir the school
building, after having seen smoke
pouring from what they supposed was
tho roof OF the school building, and
which really did look like fire, even
the company thinking that such was
the case until they were directly at
the building. when the smoke was
discovered to be coming from a pipe
which extends from the heating sys-
TEN In the basement of the building.
A good run was made. the horses
going the distance In the best Of
time.
The school building is located Mt
the corner OF Benoni avenue and 4th
street, and quite large crowd col.
lected in few moments, and many
parents hearing that the school build
ing was OH fire became quite excit-
ed until they heard that the alarm
was a false one. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
MEDICAL PROFESSION S
PROFOUND D|sTRUST'
THIS Us THE Pp pBLlc ATTITUDE
z ToyyARD 1T A DECLARED DR..
y JAMES EWING, OF CORNELL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARE
ITO BLAINE, 81. d 9 =, j

4 NEW YORK, Nov. l7.IPhyslclans
are today taking sides regarding the
theories expressed last night at tile
gathering OF physicians and surgeons
by James Ewing. professor OF pathol-
! aogy OF. Cornell university. III /
He declared that the public held the
medical 5protesslonl in profound dis.
trust; and told what the physicians
themselves had to do to dlspel this
sdlstrust.
The prevailing public sentiment is
out OF touch With the medical profess
slcn,. he said. This is seen by the
\ crude halting 5inanner In which dis
stinguished writer's handle medical top.
les, by q wide extension Of christian
Esclence, and the wayering defense
which tho legislatures afford the pub.
slic health against Incompetent pra,-
3titloners.
Aswlde spread public dlstrust should
make us ask soberlyl whether the med.
ical profession Is doing its duty Il.
the public and whether from def.
ciencys throwing superstition or mar.
rowing Influence OF church or educa.
tlonal system of the last centuries
with their incongrugous schooling in
rigid mathematics, speculative phil.
9Osophy have. made the modern mind
sunflttedsto grasp the delicate and in.
finite variety OF biological processes.
s3..Thls y believe is the reason that
I the public doesn't understand medi.
scines. Wouldn't 1t be good policy
.sforsthe more enlightened public Of to.
day 70 analyze the grounds for It's dis,
satisiactlon, and make sure that It Isn't
merely representing suspicious of the
middle ages.
Doesn't Christian Science rest upon
Smedlaeyal ignorance land a dlstrust
pfS efficiency OF medical science?
The Efforts Of the. !. press issto ,.ElF;
nish informat Hon on medical subjects
tthatsconsist of fssensationalism and ab-
| asnrdlties. Ehe, declared. tsiss'
More perhicious- still us the ,lnflu.
s3eneesp 9afscoret or more Of medical
jourpalst catering to that taste for mis-.
/ Information, 3 which absorbs large
portion Of the fifty million dollars
Enthusiastically in America for nd.
yertlsement OF quack medicines" he
SAID. sos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
THE PEOPLES WHOLESALE PRO.
DUcE MARKET, MONROE ST,
NEXT TO TROY LAUNDRY.

We have received two solid cars OF
produce. one contains grapes, concord
Malaga. California Tokays, oranges,
lemons. canning pears. eating pears,
sweet potatoes and grape fruit. 9th.
er one apples, potatoes, onions and al
domestic vegetables. Y
Delivery was delayed an account OF
layout OF town and rush. Now We are
prepared for all business and will
give prompt delivery. Orders that
were delivered not satisfactory will
be rectified with pleasure. Look for
special prices Friday and Saturday.
Concord grapes ................ 2oc
California Tokaqs; per lb. S.. 1oc
Oranges, lac and up TO .......... Csc
Lemons, zoe per doz.
Pears, per bu... 65c
Eating pears, per GAL. 2oc
Sweet potatoes, 10 lb. ....... Csc
Apples. per bu., ......... ..75c to St.0o
Potatoes.y Ohio or. Mich, per bu.. eoc
Bananas per doz. .............. 1oe
All kinds OF nuts, chestmits, wal.
nuts, hickory nuts and mixed nuts.
Special price Friday and Saturday.
Give us call. Dell Phone, 1881.
Cons. Phone. 6S.Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
|: FOR
FLANK ATTACK
TURKS STILL KEEPING UP THE
Fl FiGHT-lTAllAN ARMY IN GOOD
HEALTH AND SPIRITS.

The Royal; Consular Agency of Italy
communicates to us:
TRIPOLI, 13.-The Turks. during
the night prepared for flank attack
ON the left side Of the Italians. About
noon an attack was made near Mesrc,
which was repulsed by the Royal Ital.
ian artillery and Infantry. At Derna
and Tobuk the situation is still un-
varied in spite Of continuous rains.
fTRIPOLI, 3--Movmento Turco
idurante notte. parve dlretto preparare
sayyolglmento ltalianl sui flinaco sin.
3istro. lnvece verlficossi mezzo.
! giornoattacco presso mesri che fu
5resplnto dalla artigleria Italiana e fan.
9terlaS Itallana, situazlone Derna To.
sbruk lnyarlata malgrado pioggie in.
5slstenti. Salute truppe buona.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
NOTICE TO IAx.PAYERs.

The az per cent discount on taxes
for. 1911 collected by the sheriff will
only be allowed during the remainder
of this month-the discount period
ending November both, 1911.
y Persons owing taxes for former
years Will save cost Of ofileyies by3pay.
Ing same atSonce.. M 4. II,
y sl. 81 4 GEE Q. AMOS, Sheriff n
IsN y II 51s1t lsl 'iss II; II:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
BETTER.
MR.. WILLIAM TENANT WHO HAD
HIS BACK BROKEN RESTING
+ EASIER.

The condition OF Mr.. William Ten.
nant. who was seriously injured on
Wednesday Of this week when his
back was broken by fall of coal in
mine on his home place at Hoods.
vile, is somewhat improved today
though he is still in a critical condl-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
TWO LIVES LOST
IN PISTOL FIGHT

WHITEsBURG. KY, Nov. IL
Former United States Marshal F. NJ.
Blair, Walsh Morgan are killed and
Deputy Sheriff J. D. Blair is severely
wounded in revolver fight in the
mountains
The officers attempted to arrest
Morgan on charge OF shooting police
man at Boda, Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-17
QUIET FUNERAL.

-. fpv United prcssl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-0ut Of
Difference to family wishes no mill
tary funeral will be held for Rear Ad!
miral Taylor who suicided, Ne
Burial will take place at his old
home at Nottingham, Pa.