davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
us VIII Seek Greater Relig.
;ous Liberty for the Bap-
lists in the Land of
the Romanoffs.

--.,i.,,e srry.y mp and down stairs.
- IN his feet Tor nearly two hours
-, .,,,.,iroirfshed ysor. the Rev. Dr. Rob
s.gsrt Macarthur was Tar from fitting
Fl. ~ NJ a seventy-year-old minister, VINO
-,,i~sd from the pulpit. IL was In the
,e.os of Calvary Baptist Church, in 57th
w., the FIRST and only pastorate ne
ID occupied for four decades that the
~...-sn clergyman dIsccursed ON many
,..-.s N a representative OF The Tribune.
~ NacArthurs retirement had been
.,,nced a few days before TO a sor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Compare prices tomorrow with
prices anywhere else in the city
for corresponding or inferior quail
tiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NEW YORK IN BETTER HANDS.

But. on the whole New York city and
the world are better places i'm which 90
live than they were forty years ago. 1
remember well the thrilling experiences Of
the Tweed exposures and their wholesome
results. Those were stirring days. Bad
as Tammany Hall is now, il was prob
ably much worse then. The standards IN
state and national political life are far
higher now than four decades ago. They
are unspeakably higher than they were
IN Washingtons time and in the genera
tion Immediately following. We owe a
great debt TO Colonel Roosevelt for exalt-
ing these standards in recent times.
In Jure last I was unanimously elected
in Philadelphia by delegates representing
every country on the globe 20 the presi-
dency OF the Baptist World Alliance.
This is the highest honor possible In the
Baptist denomination on either side of the
ocean or Of the world. 1t is really
worldwide blshopric. We have no regu-
larly named bishops in our denomination.
The first duty which comes to me in this
office is that Of assisting our Baptist
brethren and other nOn-conf0rmists In
Russia so far as baptism is concerned.
the Russian Church f. a Baptist Church.
The manifesto of the Gar, April II, 1905.
gave a larger degree Of religious liberty
than ever before had been enjoyed. But it
is not sufficiently large. Many OF our Bap-
lists are suffering terrible persecution in
Russia to-day. They are fined impris-
oned and 1ogged-sometimes logged 20
death The governors of provinces have an
elastic Interpretation of the Cars ukase.
our preachers have TO deal with scores Of
czarets rather than with the Gar
II shall start for Russia about December
! as one Of a deputation Of prominent Eng
lishmen and Americans. We shall be forti-
fed with the strongest letters We can Sc
cure from men high in authority In Great
Britain and the United states. We 20 as
ambassadors of peace. our spirit is irenic
and not militant We desire 10 convince
the Car and his ministers jhat our Bap-
lists i'm Russia are among the noblest and
most loyal of mis- subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

tcr1rx. congregation IN letter which re-
s,-red 20 the mistake OF many pastors who
a6d their places UP 20 the approach or
,s,nity. This suggestion was doubtless
n the nature OF a Scottish jest-Dr. Mac
Arthur was born IN Canada OF Scotch par
e-tage-for the retired pastor has accepted
& larger position than the one he relin-
Clshed and is soon 20 embark on an ar
daous round the world trip in the interest
@. the new work.
As newly elected president Of the World
Alliance Of the Baptist Church DIT. Mac
Arthur. IN his own words. attains a world
bsh0pr.c and the post OF highest honor in
hs denomination. He retires % a wider
activity. One Of his first duties will be to
hisrosde with the Gar OF Russia IN be-
haf OF greater religious liberty for the
Baptists and other prosecuted faiths in the
Eni OF the Roman0fs.
d. Macarthur gave the following ac-
count Of things past, present and future
As he viewed them:
FIRST AND ONLY PASToRATE.
My pastoIate fin New York began May
Z, 80. 7 came here directly after grad
ration from Rochester Theological Semi
lary. THIS therefore, is my first and only
paa9.a-e. calvary Church, when 1 came
% New York. was in sd street. between
Fifth snd Sixth avenues. There was not
the slightest hint of business in that sec
Ton al the time. Tweuty-third street was
street OF quiet and beautiful residences.
NOT was there any suggestion Of business
Fifth avenue, even as far down as
washington square. 40 strcctcars We're
sen IN 90 street There were ramshackle
Buses on Fifth avenue. running to the Goth
Street station of the New York Central
Railroad
Almost every pulpit in New York has
eiangel It's occupant since I came 10 the
elN The Rev L. D. Wenuer whose
e1rch was decimated by the SIocum dis
ss'eF' is SIN .U the same pulpit he was IN
wen I came TO the city. Perhaps one
oher pastor has this record; certainly
mere are not many. 7 have seen some
SlaFches change pastors many times dur
ag this period
ID declining ali consideration OF calls
other churches q believe I was greatly
sse Long IastJr1tes are rare in
esse days. Mine was perhaps unique IN
14i IL was uy first as well as my only
'ss'oTate. Calvary Church had only 25o
members when became pastor. and Of
1ssv only JOB could be located. / have
received over s.l.I persons into the fellow
Sup or Calvary Church We have sent out
-''iloers who formed the chief elements
~ ule ORGANIZATION OF three other Baptist
--1'laes. N- have now about 800 MEM
-as "e have laid ol Gods altar for church
-U1 city missions and home and foreign
-''fslohs more Cham s-JtcJ during ans
,a''ofaie. I..s ls remarkable record
'peCaly when 10 ls borne in mind that
millionaire. certainly not multi
, - .s ,o De- found u the member
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
MY! BUTTH|S MUSTHAyE
COtORED YOUTH
WHEN A HEAVIEST NEGRO BOY
ATTEMPTED TO JUMP UPON
STONE AND BARks BOTH sHiNs
AT SAME TIME.

1t must hurt right pert to skin both
shins on q cruel old stone. To hurt
one OF the shins is bad enough, but
when it comes to barking both Of them
at the same time from the ankle to
the knee It must hurt like a combinn.
ton OF the tooth and the stomach ache.
This is what happened to a negro
lad yesterday evening shortly before
four o'clock in front Of the West Vir-
ginian Office. Four colored boys were
trying to jump upon the stone just be.
low the window proper from the side
walk, a distance OF probably three
feet. Three of'the q%uartette stood still
and then sprang upon the stone. the
last one, a heayy.set black boy at
tempted to do the same trick, but-oh,
my, he failed to make 1t and instead
OF getting on the stone he scraped the
skin from both his shins.
The. negro fell right down on the
walk and rolled about as II he were
dying. He was suffering SO that he
could not cry out for several minutes
and when he did he let out n mixed
cry and yell that could be easily heard
for some distance. The shlns blcd
some and 1t was quite a little while
before he could get on his feet and
60 home with the assistance OF the
other lads. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
NJ {. FAST
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES AT
HER HOME NEAR THIS CITY.

Mrs. NJ. S. Fast, a we'll known resi-.
dent Of Marion. county. died on 'satur.
day evening at her home on the old
Adams road between Barnstown and
B%arrackville. She was nged 81 years
and her death resulted from an illness
from a complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Fast was married three times.
Her first husband was George W.
Adams. and she had since resided In
the home that has been known for
many years as the old Adams home.
stead. Her second husband was Jerry
Fetty. -Four sisters survive her, name.
~ Mrs. George Matthews. OF Cameron;
Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. VIII Hall
and Mrs. Lee Hall.
Funeral services were held this aft.
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the residence
conducted by Rev. /. N. Grisso. Inter.
ment a made In the Adams Gene
terry by Undertaken r. c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
f !,
lNyENTs TOP
MoNoNeAH GLASS COMPANY EN-.
PLoYE HAS TOP THAT rs a.
coMERsAND WHICH HE HAD
PATENTED THIS 4MoNTH.

J,iR. Myers, residing at lilo virt
;ginla avenue, and. who has been en-
.ployed at the Monopgah Glass plant
for some time, has invented and had
patented on the thirteenth of this
month a glass top which he has
placed on the market and during the
past two weeks has received a nun,
Der OF large orders. !
The top is very plain and Is $one Of
the most sanitary toys on the market,
II is made entirely Of glass and with
a long string It can be made to spin
fully asquarter OF an hour.
The top retails for ten cents and; q
smooth. small stick, with which to
start 1t, goes with each one. The toy
has been pronounced a good one and
has proved to be a splendid seller con.
sidering the short zitme it has been
on the market.
THE tops will be turned out at the
Monongaht plant. Mr.. Mayors has had
a number Of f%lattering offers for the
patentiofS the little toy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
IN NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney. and Mrs.
Tom NJ. Courtney left Saturday even.
ing for NewYork City. They will at.
tend the fashionable "Knox" display
OF Women's Hats. which opens this
week In the metropolis. The return
Of these popular buyers is eagerly
awaited by all women interested in the
new seasons styles-of which there
will be q magnificent abundance Of
this popular and fashionable specially
store. They will visit Athens. Phipps,
Gage and other millinery houses OF
repute when n thorough study will be
made of all newest. IN styledom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
LARGE coNGREeATIoN.

"A large congregation was present
last evening at the NJ. e. Church.
South, where a, series of evangelistIc
meetings is being. held. The church
was packed to Its capacity and the ser.
vice was charterized by a deep inter.
est. This was regarded as possibly
the best meeting ot the series. The
interest manifested was Intense ana
prospects are good for splendid meet.
ings for this week. Services will be
held each evening Of this week con.
Quoted by the pastor, Rey.aJ. W. Critics,
assisted by Rev. Lear as chorister.
Rev. Lear sang two solos at the ser
vice yesterday, both OF which were
splendid. The public is invited to ut.
tend these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

wien tie time fof voting came around
he voted for him.
The loud applause that followed this
statement lsft the impression that
there was q tempest In the teapot
md the convention was not the most
h~arInsfloiis meeting m the world. III
fset fraadin The Fltiii ward vote was
nt one time openly charged Q the
door
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
AS STRANGE AS FICTION.
As True as GospeI-Proofs Are Not.
Wanting.

81 give out this report for publica!
ton because I feel Tiny duty to so.
ciety. For ovel. fourteen years i was
an invalid. / suffered SO much that Il
often prayed for death. spent over
twenty thousand dollars in searcn or
health; was treated by many prlomi.
nentt doctors and Visited a number or
watering places, but was growing
worse all the time. Last summer !
heard q great deal Of Root Juice talk
andtI made It my business to invest.
gate every reported cure. u was at
last SO we'll satisfied that i b~ought.one
dozen bottles. Il had suffered so long
that ], felt I would not get any good
out Of q small amount, and as IIdecid..
ed 10 give 1T a trial, I determined to-
try 1t right. i do not know what my
disease was, as every doctor diagnos.
ed my case differently. I can only,
give the symptoms, and they were nu.
merous, My appetite was good at
times and at other times l had no ap-
petite. At times would ,bloat so |
could not button my vest: mucous
would drop from my head down In my
throat, especially In the morning: my
breath was always bad; rshad a burn
Ing sensation In my stomach most Of
the time; my Kidneys gave me a great
deal OF trouble; I7would often have to.
get up fifteen orstwenty times during
the might; ] was constipated at times
and at other times my bowels were
too loose. / nearly always had ayaGll.
heavy headache, After taking lIalf d
bottle Of Root Juice ] noticed Improve.
ment. used six bottles before =
stopped. All my friends In Peoria
know just how I was. and Want the
world to know how ] am nov. eat
we'll and sleep we'll; there Is not an
ache . rspainfinlm my body, What a glor:
louis gift Is health, and..1 am happyto
say to the world Root Juice gave mo
mineo.s-AsSJ !: A>onoyan, Jeoria, III,
The great Root Juice Is sold for one
dollar bottle ut Booherss drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
charters-issued.

CHARLESTON-For the purpose OF
mining coalsin Logan county, w. Va:,
a charter has been granted to the Coal
Valley Mining Company, of Charles.
ton, W Va. The authorized capital Is
$4,000; Of which $4,000 has been sub.
scribed and $4,000 has been pair.
The incorporators are "A. E. Moore, AT.
loa G. Moore, +. u. Woodwork, Ada P.
Wood worth. of Athens, o., and L. ".
Reed, of5Terra Alta. Nv. Va.
a charter has also been granted to
the West. Union Lumber Company, Of
West Union, W. Va; to manufacture
and sell all kinds gof lumber, timber,
etc. Authorized capital, SEE, 900. In.
e~orporators, f.. B. Lyons, CHI. Clifford.
DC. DatsonI and LIN. Scott OF West
Union, w. Va; NH Cottrill, OF Wal.
lace. v. Va; w. B.33Taylor. Of Smith.
field. ". Va.
Andrews & Taylor. Company, Of
Huntington, W. Va, to conduct n gen.
cral insurance business. solicit and
execute guaranty and surety bonds,
deal in real estate, etc. The authoriz.
ed capital Is $40, 900. and the incorpor.
ators, RIA. Andrews ucy.J Andrews,
II. C. Taylor. N. III. Taylor and Frank
Enslow,$ Jr., all OF Huntington, ". Va.
Jenkins OIL & Gas, Co., OF Buckhan.
non. w. Va. to drill. for on, and gain
Union district Of Harrison county, W.
Va, operate saw mills and deal In min.
eral lands. Apthorized capital, $40, 900.
l~ncorporators, RI: Perrine, %. B. Beer,
w. 5E. White, #. P.ssexton and D. D.
Casio, NIL Of Buckhannon. w, Va.
The Reaser Oilsi& Gas Company, OF
Cairo, ". Va, to drill for oil and gas
In Grant district Stofa Richie county.
w. Va. Authorized capital. $4,000, of
which SIS. 900 has BEEN subscribed and
paid. lncorporators, Waiter Reaser, G.
+. Hess, E. s., Butson. CIV. Jones, OF
Cairo. ". Va: J. 4. Carter, OF; Park.
ersburg, VIVA. and others.
The Lydon Oili& Gas Co.. Of Hunt.
ington, w Va, to deal in mineral
lands and drill for oil and, gas. Au.
thorized capital, 100000. lncorpora.
tors. ABB. Brode, .C.sK. Oxiey, c. Il.
Yoho.. F. S.. Sharpe b. r. Green and
Others, Of Huntington. w. Va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
Bridue toRsEreetsd.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF tons Of ma.
terial have been ordered and two hun.
dred men put to work upon the. cree.
ton Of the new Kenoya bridge by the
Norfolk & Western Railroad Company.
Charles S. Churchill, of Roanoke, Va,
Is the chief engineer in charge Of the
erection of the structure. 1t Is est.
mated that it will take five years to
complete the work and during that
time from five hundred to one thous.
and men will be employed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
AN IRArE HUSBAND
COMMITS MURDER.
.(By United Press.)

CLINTON. ILL.,. Feb. 27.-Arthur
Jones is in jail here today charged
with 3the murder last night of8U. s..
Grant Kendall, whom he shot to death
rs Kendall was leaving the house :;oc.
.cunled by Jones wife. The killing is
the outcome OF. domestic difficulties
which resulted a few days ago III Jones
suing Kendall for $4,000 on the
charge Of alternating the affections OF.
Mrs. Jones.
AT that time Jones is said to have
warned Kendall to cease visiting Mrs.
Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
tGood&Msrk.t

HuNTINGToN-seven hundred and
eighty thousand pounds Of tobacco
sums up the past weeks business on
the local market. The last day closed
with sl75,oo0 pounds sold. Prices
Throughout the week ranged Well up,
the average being even higher than
that of the week preceding. Anumber
Of excellent crops were offered and the
prices ranged from $40 TO $50, with
.alaree number running along between
'$215 and S27.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
MYSTERY
IS SOLVED

CHARLES euRpETTEtsfaa tsj
cLEAREp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LONG sUsPEcTEp oETRoaa,Ms
SAN
$500
PEORIA. liz Febg2TEarhs All Irs
or Ill ola md q tlcted NIL fhas 4 Siss
had ;ajn IN 4 coma al fbei \ Er,n
CISCO p5s,ofIte for mahv ysars ~
b:oaght ~yipdicatfon Mia: Al yssf "
IA, cna,9s BiIrdettc a. 5rtn e5a,Js
mss. bfother or sBobs pprdeits ,bn
IG,Ghorist.
While lie was 4 cIerk ~ fba 4 3 /, &c
DIVISION 81 he posto0lce herr al yaa /
aRoE d dozen Registered letters Contain.
ing $500 dlsabpearea. Bnr2etfa was
blamed for tie los and 5left M ser.
Vice. later entering the mfnIsfry ! II
i deyotine himself 10 missionarv wort
inlthe Far East!
saw he $500 seal.d In
Burdette was AT M window men
John Comstock, a wealthy real estate
lstr,an.. came III and Mold HIN mat 10
~ VA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
EIksHo,m,e

CLARKsBURG-Plans are now on
foot to complete the Elks home which
Is in the course Of erection at ,Clarks.
burg early. In April and to formally
dedicate the same the first week in
April. The building when completed
VIII represent an Investment Of more
than $4,000. TIL clarksburg lodge
has been unusually active the past
year, 10 members having been ire.
ceived into the lodge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
oR. wooDLEY At cLARksnURe,

DR.. WooDLEY At cLARKsRuRe,
CLARKSBURG, Feb. 27.-Dr. o. T..
Woodley. president Of the Fairmont
Normal School, who spent Friday In
the public schools, made a fine i'm;
preston. In the morning he made an
excellent address TO the High school
In which. he emphasized the advantage
Of having a philosophy Of life and an
ideal. BY way OF Illustration he quot,
ed Excelsior" and interpreted the
poets idea Of life.
At44:00 O'Clock Dr.. Woodley made
a most pleasing and helpful address
In the Central building to the city
teachers. He chose for his subject
Educational Gleanlngs," and quoted
from the great teachers OF the present.
Dr.. Woodley emphasized that there
Is Joy in work and Impressed the
fact that the teachers work, the,
pupils work and tho mechanics must
be entered into joyfully. The teacher.
must inspire the pupil with a long
Ing to know. to feel and to do. a
teacher should be Judged by what her
pupils like as well as by what they:
know. There are four steps In; educa-
tlon-the child sees likes, desires and
will have.
One educator said: "A person.
must previously have travelled the
road over which he leads Others
If not he will be a pointer or leader
and not a guide.
Perhaps the strongest point Of the
whole address was In the quotation to
the effect that the child Is unfortunate.
IL Its teacher or parent is one out Of.
whom the child element has gone.
Looking for the beautiful Is a large
part of all the work and the true.
teacher is always gathering the good.
and beautiful things In art, music
and literature and sharing them with
her pupils.
Both superintendent and teachers
wcreg lad to hear DR.. Woodley and.
hope that he will come often.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
Appolnted peleuate.

Observation-Disclosures All White
of Parkersburg, was named a delegate
to attend sthe national meeting or the
Sons OF the Revolution which will be.
held ut Washington. The selection OF
Ex-Governor White was made ut the.
recent State gathering Of the Sons at
Wheeling,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
lAppropriation Larne.

An appropriation OF seas. 600 for sites
and buildings in West Virginia is In.
'cmdedS In the suhdry civic bill favor
ably reported to the house at a late
Friday.
The bill carries a total OF $4,000!
900 in appropriations including SI55,.
900 for the continuation of work on
lock sand:dam 10. 26, On the Ohio riyer.
The, total list OF appropriations In West
Virginia:
Buckhannon. Site 10000.
Charleston. continuing work, $50.
600; rent for temporary quarters,
$500.
Huntington: addition 10 site, $4,000.
Morgantown.s site and continuing
work, $4,000
M~oundsyille. site and partial con,
structlon!s $4,000.
900.
PhilIppI site. $4,000.
Point Pleasant, site and partial con.
.struction. $4,000.
Wellsburg, site AMI. partial construc.
ton. 81. 1000.
Williamson. site: $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
100000 F|RE At
BElF6BI PElN
siMMoNs CLOTHING ESTABLISH
MENT GOES UP IN SMOKE
MANY HAVE MARROW ESCAPES
WHILE BEING RESCUED BY POI
LICE AND SFiREMEN.

BRADFORD. Pa. Feb. 2I-Flre
early. this morning destroyed the stock
iof clothing and furnishing goods Of j.
simmonston Main street in the SRosen:
burg building.
Flames also badly damaged the
building. The loss will reach fifty
iase thousand dollars.
Many persons had narrow escapes
While being rescued by the police and
i6remen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
DEFENSE.

Frank Martin. Of Annabell. was.
fined by Squire Snodgrass for failing
to send his children to school. This
Is the second time he has been fined
for the same %offensc. He was placed
in the county jail this afternoon, VI;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
SMALL TRAVELLER,

Charles Shenoweth Williamson, the
little seven year old son Of Mr.. G. NJ:
Williamson. left Saturday morning
on No. u for Albany. Ind, where he
will spend the next few months with
his grandparents. He arrived at his
destination late Saturday night. The
little fellow who Is only seven years
old, made the trip alone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
Church pedicated.

CHARLESTON-The handsome new
NJ. E. Church edifice: which has recent.
ly been completed 1T Charleston was
dedicated yesterday With appropriate
cereomnfes. The. services were pre-:
sided over by Rev. Bishop JOS: r. Der,
~, Of Buffalo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

PARKDRSBuRGLWork has been
commenced on the foundation for the
st. Johns Lutheran church. which
property was destroyed some time ago
at aPrkersburg by the water tank dis.
aster. The chapel will be rushed to
early completion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
DIES FROM sU RMS.
CBy Unitedapress.o1

P1TTsBURG; Feb.27:-Mary Rodg::
ers, aged seven, died this morning at
the HoneopathlcSho spita from burns
received by. a bonfire on last Saturday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

The man who stole the hive OF bees
In the District of Columbia may yet.
get stung. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENT


Editor West vlrginlnn:
PleaseS announce the name OF J. H..
Ktnkeadsa as candidate for the Office
oi City Clerk subject to the decision
ofsthe; voters OF the city of Falrmont
at The coming city election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

The escort Of police at the Gould
wedding cost the city OF New York
over $500, but think OF the advertising
New York got out Of It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

Judging from the pictures in the.
papers those Mexican reyolutionists
have better press agents than %tailors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

1t sometinaes occurs that an inyeg.
tigating committee takes the place 81.
whitewash.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

The peace OF mind Of many Demo
Gratis appears to require a daily assur.
nnce that W. j. Bryan Is out of poll.
tics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

The old.iashioned boy who hoped for
red:topped boots now has a son; WHO'S
an authority On silk socks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

A political boss Is always willing to
save the voters the trouble OF picking
out a senatorial candidate.