davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
NO AVIATION MEET AT
NJ PARK THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, April 1s.--Plans for the
proposed aviation meet at Belmont
Park next month were abandoned last
night by the board OF governors of the
Aero Club Of America upon receiving
the report OF a representative sent to
Dayton. o., to consult with the Wright
brothers. The Wriehts are said to have
declared that the time for making ar
rangements for the meet was too short.
Calling the proposed meet off viii
nave an important bearing upon the
selection of a team to represent the
United States in the international speed
races 10 be held in England early in
July, in the opinion of the board. as the
American was to have been
picked from the winners of elimination
at Belmont Park. The board
has authorized q committee to select
the team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
Floyd Refuses TO Affirm or Deny
Story Of "Split" With
Clarke.
MCFARLAND, the bicycle
II rider, arrived in this country yes

TLOYD MacFARLAND, the bicycle
rider, arrived in this country yes
terday afternoon on the Kaiser
.yilhelm der Crosse from Europe. Mac
Farland's contract wit. the Cycle
Racing Association called for his ap-
pearance here April /. but the big fell
low, who is o playing the dual role
of rider and promoter, wal detained in
London, where he has arranged to run
a six-day rae during coronation week.
Mac" says he is in good condition,
n will start In both races at the
Velodrome Sunday.
When questioned. the Californian re-
fused to confirm or deny the report
that he and his teammate. Jackie
Clarke. had split. He stated. however.
that he had arranged to bring to this
country, Emil Friol, the great French
sprinter, who won the worlds cham
pionship last year. AS Mac Is never
without a teammate. it looks as though
he contemplated a break with Clarke
and had fortified himself by making a
tentative agreement with Frial.
Regarding Frial and his ability to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
BOYS
FIELD DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED JUNE 9

cr HE extension committee Of st.
Joseph's School Alumni at a
meeting last night decided upo
Friday, June 9, as the day for the paro-
chial school boys field day.
The committee is now preparing the
list OF events. While all the popular
events OF past meets viii be retained
more attention viii be given this year
TO the ven for midgets and juniors
The swimming contest introduced at
last years meet will hold its place.
and some other swimming features will
probably ne added. Competent officials
Of high athletic standing will ofhctate.
The Rev. E. y. tluirk, az ST loser ne
Church, this city, who has had charge
of past parochial school meets, will
again be in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
MONTREAL AWAITS
CALL FOR OPENING AT
new YORK HOTEL

DILoTED by Manager Ed McCaf-
ferty, one of the new managers in
the Eastern League this season,
the Montreal team, which opens with
Newark tomorrow in this city, arrived
at the King Edward Hotel, Manhattan,
at noon today. Manager MeCafferty
was in an optimistic mood and predict
ed that his team would get away to a
good start, as the players are in fair
condition, His pitching staff is worry
ing HIM most. but he has lines out for
n or two big league twirlers who Will
prove valuable acquisitions should he
be successful in landing them.
Yesterday the Royals played at
Scranton. Pa, With the Scranton New
York State League team. A ninth
inning rally by the bush leaguers gave
them the decision over the Canadians
by a 80 score. Dubec, who pitched.
was hit In punches and when it hurt
the most.
Manager Lave Cross, OF the Scranton
Club, is after Jimmy Jones. the Royal
outielder, and a deal will be closed to-
day or tomorrow by which the ,or,ner
Newark star will become a member OF
the Scranton team
Toronto nosed out Wilkesbarre by a
6-to-5 score yesterday. Backman and
Mueller twirled for the Leafs.
John Genzel has signed Jesse
Tannehill," "John Camel will not sign
Jesse Tannehill,'' John CANCEL may
give Jesse Tannehill a trial" all of
which helps TO I'LL up space Ia some
newspapers. but Is very confusing. The
real dope is, according to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, that Jesse Tannehill, the
former big league southpaw, had a talk
with Cancel while the Rochester Club
In Cincinnati last week. and
Camel promised him a trial if he could
get his release from Clarke Grifith.
Jesse did that, and then Joined the
Rochester team at Dayton. but Camel
rencged and said he could not use
Jesse. The Hustler leader has a holy
about southpaws. and did not
have one on his staff last year. He
thinks they are hoodoos.
Nap Lajoie says that Rube Waddell
Is far from being all in. and that Can
tiilon viii make a winner out CT him
this year. Lsjoie seems to have a
liking for the RUDE, and calls him one
Of the BEST pitchers that ever spiked
the pitchers slAs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
POSTPONED BoWIING MATCH.

A Suburban League bowling match,
postponed from two weeks ago. between
the indians and the Bay Views, will
be decided Oh tho latter's alleys to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
BARROW ASSIGNS
BLACK and HART
TO TIGER GAME

NEW YORK. April 10.
n RESIDENT EDWARD BARROW.
OF the Eastern League. today ar
nounced the assignment OF his
urnpires for tomorrow's games. Black
and Hart viii oficiate in Newark. Rud-
derham and Bannon in Providence, Pol
loci. and Wright in Jersey City and
Murray and Penoer in Baltimore. Prest-
dent Barrow Will attend the opening
game In Baltimore. while Ernest J.
Lanigan, his secretary, will go to New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
HUGHES MAKES
YANKEES LOSE FIRST
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Washington. 2; New York, O..
Detroit. 8; Cleveland, l.
Boston. Is; philadelphia, O.
Chicago at st. Louis wet grcnros)
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at 81. Louis
Cleveland a. Detroit.
TT ON HUGHES held New York TO
four scattered hits In Washing
ton, yesterday, and. as a result.
the Senator'S scored a shut-out, : to o.
Vaughn was hit hard. but saved q
larger score by effective work with mel
on bases. Hughes's batting II a
catch of a difficult fly 10y Milan were
features. The score:
R.H.E.
New York ......0 0 000000 Go 4 l
Senators ........o Q 0 0 ox-2 l. 2
Batteries-Faughn. Quinn and SHee-
ney; Hughes and Street.
Detroit knocked Kaler out of the box
in the first inning and defeated Cleve-
land, s to l. in their own town. yester-
day. Gregg, who replaced Kaler,
pitched splendid bail. allowing but one
hit until the eighth inning. Lajoie was
elected from tie game in the second
inning by Umpire Sheridan for disput-
ing q decision. The score
R.HE.
Cleveland .......0 o 0 0 Q OIL ! 3
Detroit .........5 0oeo00ox- 6 q
Batteries-kaief. Gregg and Smith;
Muilin and Stanage.
The Athletics, worlds champions. suf-
fered a crushing defeat IN their home
town yesterday. the Boston Red Sox
winning by a score of II to Z Morgan
went TO pieces in the seventh inning.
&c was relieved by caiIamore, who was
also knocked all over the neid. TIL
score:
'RH.E.
Boston ........o 0o00o70s- 13 10 0
Philadelphia ~ Ooo0004@ 9
Batteriea-wood and Carrigan; Nor
gan. callamore ard Livingston and
lap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
'R.H.E.
DE ORC TAKES FIRST
BLOCK FROM KEOGH

NEW YORK. April is.-Alfred De
Orc last night won the first OF the
three games OF 200 points which he has
agreed to play with Jerome Keogh. OF
Rochester, N. Y. in defense of his title
as champion pool player OF the world
The score was 7is to ia. Both players
kept mostly to the safeties. but there
were some spectacular shots. De Gro
made two kiss combinations and Keogh
q billiard and 3 kiss shot. The high
runs were: De Orc. ie; Keosh. "A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19

III UBE" MARQUARD held the
~N Brooklyns at bay yesterday,
and the Giants, hitting both
Schardt and Ragon freely, easily,
I to /. The playing Of Tooley and
Zimmerman for the Dodgers and Bird
wells hitting for New York were fea-
lures. The score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......0 looooooo 4 8
New York 40 . 201101 x-7 IL l
Batteries-Schardt, Ragon and Err
win; Marquard and Myers and Wilson.
The PhilIies won a 10 to 8 game from
the Boston team in the Hustler town
yesterday afternoon. 10th pitchers
were hit hard. The score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia % 3 0 0 0 0 1 do ID 2
Boston .........2 0 0 0 0 o. 9 IS 2
Batteries-Mattern, Parsons and Rar-
iden: Rowan. Stack Brennan and
Doom.
Pittsburg was shut out by Chicago,
s to 0. in the Windy City yesterday in
the final game of a series. A single
and a triple gave the Cubs one run
and q base on balls, a sacrifice fol-
lowed by a hit and an error netted w
more. The score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ........0 0 1o0o2o KS 5 /
Pittsburg ........0 o 90 o 0 o 90 4 2
Batteries-Richie and Archer; Lei
field and Gibson.
ST. Louis and Cincinnati engaged in
a / to ! tie game in the Red town yes
terday, when darkness ended the gam
at the conclusion of the tenth inning.
Fromme pitched almost perfect ball
until the eighth inning, when two bases
on balls, a single and a hit batter meta
ted the Cardinals one un. The score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 30 00e1009o- OIL Z 0
St Louis - 0 0 00010o OIL A 0
Batteries-Fromme. Burns and Nc
Lean: Harmon and Bresnahen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
RUDE MARQUARD DOES
GONE BACK" NICELY

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 7; Brooklyn. 1.
Philadelphia, 10: Boston, 0.
Chicago. 3; Pittsburg, 0.
CINCINNATI. 1: ST. Louis, ! 90 in gs)
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston q games).
st. Louis at Cincinnati
.n UBE" MARQUARD held the
Rraoklvna at hav XaGtprdaV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
Continued on PAGE Three.)
~ ~. I = ~
C0bLDEALs

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April 49,
The West Virginia Coal Land Com.
pany. which some time ago purchased
the $1,000 acres OF coal and timber
lands 'ot the Gallego Coal Company,
has sold about 10000 acres to other
companies that will develop the prop.
.erty. Part OF thls.land. however, has
been under development for some
years, btitamany thousands OF acres
will be developed as rapidly as posi-
bic. The Eagles Galleries Company,
OF which J, w. Dawson. OF this city. Is
president, and H. H. Rothwell, gen.
eral manager, Is now; preparing to de.
velop $500 acre, tract purchased
from the West Virginia Coal Land
Company. The exact details have not
been worked out, but the work OF pre-
pairing for the plant has already be-
gun. This Land is situate on Paint
Creek, Kanawha county. and contains
the Big and Little Eagle, Gas, Coal
burg and other workable seams. It
Is the Intention or'tic company at this
time to only work the Eagle seam.
which Is over seven feet In thickness.
The gas seam is above It, and Is much
thicker. but hus Il parting.
The Christian Colliery Company,
which purchased 1000 additional
acres adjoining tho tract 1t had, Is
also working on plans that will mean
greatly increasing tn output. 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
GOULD B: u mot BE
RE.|CO|N||MEND[.D. |.
FAlRMoNT YOUNG MAN. PASSES
y55S yS,g EXAMINATION ALL RIGHT AT
Local Y. s. "a. STATION BUT
:, LACKS PROPER ENDORSEMENT.

"a peculiar, incident took place nj
the local ~, s. A. recruiting offices
last evening, a thing that very seldom
occurs at your Uncle Samuel's station.
when q local young man, who stood an
excellent mental and physical exami.
nation and was all ready to join the
army and would @haye become a sol.
der but for ono thipg-.he could not
get any one to endorse his applica.
ton. The young man, who rs well
known 4 dnS this community, said that he
slsnea nearly every one Ill town, but
That was Impossible to get any one
.of3 them 70 endorse I'll s application : to
s.6geseomey ! V a soldier, cohseduently he Viii
not Join thu" rank and file OF uncie
Sam. He no doubt would have mad 3
a good Soldier but there was nothing
doing further when the endorsement
from some rellrble citizen was not
fonthcoming. s,.ts'i,,5I y, iit,l1. Illff7.
Wy There have been few enlistments at
the local station for the past several
weeks, though there have been sew:
eral reflections, as theinpplIcanis could
not pass the rigid physical examinu.
tlon, as, Uncle Sam Is very particular
that all men who now enlist In the
services shall come up to the standard
physically. mental yanll bear good
recommendations az to their habits,
etc. 4 5t.El ~ 4
Lieutenant C. Z. swartz. of Parkers.
burg, who hasScharge OF the station
In that city, Gfarksburg and here, wifi
arrive In Eairmont tomorrow morning
and II any one wants to Join the army
he should make application which the
,lieutGiantl s In the city tomorrow,
thathe may he examined promptly,
and " passed, sent forward at once,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
scHENk MAY WE'D NURSE.

WHEELING, w. Va. April 19.-In
the divorce suit Of John o. Schenk
against his wife, Laura Farnsworth
Schenk, Lundy Wilson. the chauffeur
who game damaging testimony against
Mrs. Schenk In her trial for attempted
murder, was cross.examined by her
attorney, yesterday. His evidence was
substantially the same as he gave In
the trial. Wilson said, however, that
so far as he knew Mrs. Schenk was a
model wife and mother. and attentive
in her care of her husband when he
was Ill.
: Miss Alma Evans. the nurse who at.
tended John O.. Schenk during his III,
ness and'who, according to rumors,
may become Schenk's wife IL he OBJ.
!tains the divorce he seeks.
An incident that enliyened the rou.
tine OF taking testimony was the OK.
pulsion from the room Of Albert
tSchenk, brother OF the plaintiff. At
torney Joseph P. O'Brien, one OF the
coufsel for Mi RS. ,Schenk, objected to
his presence on the ground that he
probably would dc called later to tes.
3tify against Mrs. Schenk. Attorney
J.sP. Handfan. counsel for the husband
|tadmhted Albert would be called
fSehenk then was asked to leaveSwhicl
|:hes did: u 81
q: A. Westmeyerj d gjeweler,,s who
|Emet the Schenk Sautomo bile on severa
ioccasio Ions, wasls stestifsing when the
hearing jonrnels 4 s U
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
MANY ! ( ! ! ATTEND. !. \ |:
P0L|CE:.lG0|.U||R7.
MAYOR MARTIN III LAYS Il FIRST
BRICK RoF NEW HOUSE THEN
PRISONERS. ..gSa5

Masoi martin y, .hurlsuSout this morn
~ ~ ias s'ne IN, Sirst prlck on tne new
..ousS ', ts'a, =, is y iereeLlns on Matsoh
AVENUE ava :, re was y. ~ y she. 7 scene bright
anu cary anu stnen came over 10 pollece
eoai.. MANY " attetqea e; l the morning
eesston 'es !, e I ], 4, {, . -, I
!. ~ poase eout, tniss morning lihomas
5cas .'i was ilaea siSaoliars !, tor pe.hs
sulM. ne came II IRON lro 9; Cia1rkspurg
yesteraay morning M anu ihad thirty DOL:
Ut Mheh ae iahaea neres he l loaleu
VILE u, al me ioos eia Aaaison stree. J.
ana Wleh en- y ne ne was arrested he had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
P'|TTSBuRG'.'.||V|IIBN
| ..T:'.0|D|.ND|8.|D[|E|'IA||ID|S|lN t l / ]
...IP:U|L..LN|ANDBR
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE GIVES or.
FiclERs OF 81 ostyt5 5clTX u mi UGH
coMcERN-.--Nv u oMlNENTs (
CONTRACTOR n 4 ! 4 8
.lgAsE / BATTLES P|DuBEMEN
LIPS WERE HURNED! aXic ABBoLlc
AciD-ToLD PORTER THAI He
96 HAD sGoNE!.iTo BALTIMORE e. no
GET MAR RI ED. <; Il +

(By United 3 Pre,.sIs.l /

pITTsBURG. April mysterss
lous case of suicide confroIts the 20.
lice here today following the discov.
cry Of the dead body OF John Glaudus
o'Herron. aged %, d member OF ID Welt
known Pittsburg family. In d Pullman
car state room. on Pennsyly train
No. Sa. arriving from Bait timore this
morning.
8 !O'Herron was In the contracting
business with his father and had been
In! Baltimore supervising the cohstrIcs
ton Of a sewer. r
He had been dead several lours
when found. Y, y; n
& His lips were burned BY carbolIcS
acid but no 9bottle5 was found in the
state room. s. ";
1t Is believed that he threw the syfals
out OF f;theSwindo8. IA battling part ots
the case Is asconversati ton % Heron isf
alleged to have, had with the train por-
ter, last night. !Jss n 8 b Y
He said that he had gone to- Baltl.s
more to get married but the S@eddlfy
had been called on !. a {tiil wedding
outfit Of clothes was found I'm iiIs; ;siit
case. ~ y
NJ lO' Heron had been married three
years and lived with III fs and tsYt
year old son at his fat ther's resi- ilencf,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
s((continued on page eisht.)
EXTENSION

CLARKSBURG, April 19.-At a
meeting In FaIrmont Monday afternoon
at 800 clock, the board Of directors OF
the Fairmont and Clarksburg Traction
Company, with officials OF the West
Virginia Fair Association here pres
ent,5 decided to make an extension Of
Its system here through the Gof prop.
erty in Broad Oaks and the! Industrial
addition, provided the county court
makes certain concessions as to
bridges and road rights ofNways. and
privileges and further provided land
owners along the route grant rights Of
way, 3: Z. &. si
The matter will be laid before the
county court Thursday and 1t is be.
lleved that body will act favorably as
the extension! OF the traction system
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Companys line at Industrial will not
only be a great help in making the
fair the greatest Institution OF the
kind In this section Of the State but
will also open up great possibilities in
factory operations beoynd the fair
grounds even up to Quiet Dell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
[|RE0RGANIZE
board. | B:|.D|| A | |. 0F TRADE | 4
!0|||N|!|.B|||R0A||D|:.ER..L|NE.S [ ! |! ! B !: A|| ] |
NEW ORGANIZATION WILL BE a
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THAT
sWlLL5sT TAKE PLACE OF THE
PRESENT ONE.
W|LL.BUI[DIGREA7ER 5FA|RM0NT
PROMOTION OF THE EclTYs BEST.
\ INTERESTS WILL BE THE
FL GREAT END AND ALL WILL,
3 BEND ENERGIES TO ACCOM-
PLISH THIS. .,} e

The special meeting OF the stock
holders Of the -Fairmont oard OF Trade
was held yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF approving the action Of the
Board Of Directors in indorsing the
proposed movement to form a Cham.
Der OF Commerce, was largely attend.
ed. 81 sS
It has been proposed that new
organization to be known, as the Fair.
mont Chamber Of Commerce be or.
ganized with a view to enlisting the
interest and support OF every one in
promoting the interests OF Fairmont.
Fairmont stands out at the present
time as being one of the very best
cities Of this part OF the country and
the opportunity to present to the out.
side world the many advantages OF
this city should be taken advantage
OF. The stockholders were unanimous
In their expression OF approval Of the
action OF the directors Of the Board
OF Trade In approving the proposition
for a. new organization and the follow.
ling resolutions were, adopted. tits
i7jsl Il. II I'll Resolution u n & A
W. MuGl Gao, ~ 40 GVtohlSuT uTSNpSuiCus-lOi,
neutrality-suspicious.. fostering. md de.
velopment or the commercial tsmanu:
featuring and business interests Sof the
city o. Fairmont and sicinity, TINT an
association Sbe organized to be known
Rs the fFairmohft Chamber I,of Com.
mefce, land - 3. Il = . ~
n Fhereas, ilai copy of the iSSpropose ei
Chamber Of Commerce has been sub
mitted i,dto the; FairmontS Board Of
Trade fdrf its approval and has been
approved .by SAID board al' nov hsr there e
I Resolved, that the + FFaaiirmont Board
Of: Trade hereby approves the action
of its Board OF Directors In approving
the Organization of the; Fairniont
Chamber Of Commerce, and pledges
Its, support and cooperation In the
furthcrance OF the plans Of said cham-
Der Of Commerce, in SO far as they
tend to promote the welfare and de.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
coNstoERAsLE EXCITEMENT II.
AT STATE CAPITOL
Believed That Militia viii Yet b Be
sE Sent to Texas-Adjutant Gen:
eral at Washington. ~;

i sPARKERsBuRG, April l9.--Worl
was received here today sthatsAlJutant,
General C. D. Elliott. of the West iiyir:
ginia National GuarSl had been called
TO Washington by the War Depart
ment. and left for there immed diately.
ut Sis stated that there isI consider;
able excitement In Charlesto for the
reason sthatiit.issthesD esDellefS that under
existing conditions on the Mexican
border that the troops win tbe called
out. s5 a
1t lis also intimated that IL the call
Is issued that a 1nobili atlon camp Will
be established al Parke ersburg for the
concentration OF eight full re giInents
from Ohio Pennsy lyania and West
Virginia. !, y 4; VI N
National Guard Ulcers Of III hes State
are keeping their ears close 10 the
ground, as they expect oShear some.
thing drop. n d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
C|].TY|...G'.0'U|ND'.|L !.
CONSIDERS
|N||||A||N|YI.|NA|'|T|'.T'.E||.R|:|'S|: 1 n /. | / s
WILL EMPLOY AUDITING COM.
PAMY TO EXAMINE BOOKS FOR
PAST six;YEARs--ElGHTs BUILD.
Y ING PERMITS GRANTED.
W!ZL PAVE M9RE STREETS
,FAlRMoNT sBu slNEss \ MEMS. AS.
u soclATioN ASKS PROTECTION;
rs FROM HAWkERs AND PEDDLERs
s SUBMIT ORDINANCE. q

1.-The regular biweekly meeting OF
council was held last night ttwith all Of
the members of the board present ex.
cents Councilman Powell. & 3
IN The. minutes Of the last meeting
were rcadSa and after some minor cor.
rections; were approved. i.li4
Attorney Ira L. Smith. secretary OF
! the sFairmont Business Mems Assocla.
ton. then addressed council in behalf
OF the organization and presented the
form Of an ordinance that the business
men want to require hawkers and ped
dlers and all kinds Of hucksters and
other vendors CT goods to pay, a II.
cense when selling goods not their own
within the city limits. !. S
The city has an ordinance governing
auctioners and street fakirs requiring
them to take out n license but there Is
no penalty attached to the clause In
case that they do not take out all
cense. Then.the, law Is not broad
enough to coTer the people that the
merchants are really AFTER i 81
The form or the ordinance framed by
the business men was submitted 70
the ordinance committee Of council to
investigate and report at the next reg;
ulars meeting. The measure that was
submitted Is comprehensive enough to
cover all classe OF people that offer
goods for sale other than their own
products and the license Is considered
ttsntf ciatt with "a good stif penalty at
III III IA hirs1 ia cnnform tn etlie
law. n ~ f!rls.t. fft,tti!
Attorney Rollo conley then appear.
ed before council and asked what IL
had done In regard to paying the mon:
,eyJ due the Buckhannon and, Northern,
Railroad Company for taxes ertone:,
ously5 assessed. The, amount due the
railroad company. was about nine dol.
lars. Twas a plain, case that the mon:
.ey was due the company and council
voted that a refunding order be award
ed the company. !S. z
Attorney E. D. Carskadon appeared
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
AR'||R|lI|h|||l.|1!||E|'|||l|||IEN1s | M Il
J. !. ..........IA||.R|.E||..lIl|.||l|lPIETE|ll I | |
FOR ENrEaTa TIE
n FAlRM ONT sTf OF I'D. u !, Ri.
WHO WILL ATTEND THE AM.
! , NUAL STATE sE hENT n!
4 MoRGANTopv

All arrangements have been cottI-i
pleted by the local commit tee sof the
iFairmont Grand Army fofl the Republic.
post for the annual State reunion toi
be held at. Morgantownt on May lFtl, I
18th adm 18th. I. II is likely that nearly;
member Of the Fairmont post VIII at
tend the encampmer rt and provision
has already been made for boarding.
and roomfng accomoda ton
There seems to be some miMnder
standing as to the exact date on which;
the encampment Is 10 be held, some
OF the old soldiers IN this vicinIty
have got the Impression that it sis to
be held for three days; conlme mencihgl
on Mayi23d. bit II viii be held on The
regular schedule time, May 17th. 18Th
and 18th, according 10 the A ferma:
ton given out this morning