davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

Woody Psrk-Lot q. block Is; Ross Smith TreSn-
O. 4 vir 10 May Z. Jolly. Wade L. Jolly. and
Elisabeth B. Jolly IA
160 stxUet nuEthwBt-equare n, lot 81: John =.
Jones g M. to Ffedez4ck D. Owen, so
Coanecticut Avenug Highlands-Lot II. block 1;
Fourteenth Street Heshts Land compan1 10 G..
Gfmer Easley. so
Pstvurfh-Loe 3. block y; Clarence B. Rhesm and
(ssorss W. =. sUnau. trustees, to Luthsr A.
Dussfssu, 0,fl
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21

Col. Brayton Laid to Rest.
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning for Col @. NJ. Brayton from his
apartment in the Westmoreland Rev.
Randolph H. McK!m. pastor OF the
chueoh of the Epiphany, ofhciatsd
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
HEIGHTS JEWELLERS
NOW ''CITYFIED"
Residents Claim Section No
Longer Suburban.
MAKE APPEAL FOR NEW PARK

Effort by the Citi.ens' Association
of Warrington Heights to Induce
District Commissioner to Promote
Movement to Convert Truesdell Es-
tate for Breathing Spot.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Criminal Court No. 2.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No 1s17. United States vA Adell w. Wade. for
gerry; motion for new trial.
No ZEa United States ". Frank B. Morse false
pretenses: bail price issued
No E5A United States Va Maria Holmes as
sault with dangerous weapon; recognizance in $500
with James ]. Fletcher surety taken.
Asscnnents for May q:
United States vs. Carol L. Skinner.
United States ". Thomas h. Batter
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
rs-.t cive Wife 60 : lGonth.

Thomas A. Rhodes was yesterday or
dered by Justice Stafford to pay his wife.
Nra. Sarah A Rhodes. 40 month pend
ine suit for maintenance. Mr.. and Mrs.
nhoaeo have ben married tor moro than
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
INVENTORS.

BROTHERHOOD OF INVENTORS
Washington. D. C.-Havc you read last
patent law amendments? Will you help
to get further improvement?
1S1-eoS-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Probate Court.

Etate Of james II. Muse; petition for lettesS Of
administration. Attorney. Alex. Muncaster.
Estate Of Annie L. Hawley; petition for letters
testamentaTy. Attorney. W. E Edmonstou.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Equity Suit.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. 1lsa John B. Dahlren It a., trustees es-
tate Of Martha N. Read Va Story d Cobb: &C
counting. Attorney. W. E Lester.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLES.-HEADQUAR
tgs L. S. Soldiers Home Washington, d. c..
May Il. l9ll.-Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until two q p. m- THURSDAY. June
6. 1911. and then publicly opened. for furnishing
fresh and salt meats. -four and standard groceries.
during the fiscal year ending June 20. 1872 The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids For
schedule. spech cations and further information ap-
ply to Capt H. C. CLARK, u. S. Army. Treasurer.
myZl-3t
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
DUCHESS SELLS LACE
IN DEPARTMENT STORE
With Boxes of Wares Woman lnvades Department
Stores to Dispose of Rare Pieces to Customers.

and displayed the lace she wished to sell.
explaining its merits to the women gath
cred about her.
OF course. many women gave orders
for lace, which the archduchess recorded
in q notebook bearing the imperial In
sigma on its cover. In the background
fingered proprietors and floorwaikers,
who knew better than to disturb an arch
duchess, no matter how troublesome her
eccentricities. When the lady had done
all the business she could. she signalled
the lackeys to remove the lace. and. with
gracious bows OF thanks, she went on
her way to the next shop.
Mrs. wade Seeks New Trial.
Motion for new trial has been filed
by attorneys for Mrs. Adell Winifred
Wade. convicted Of forging note for
S2e4 Justice Clabaugh probably will hear
the arguments Friday. and II the motion
10 overruled Mrs. Wade win be SEN
tenced.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
MAKE TIE DIRT FLY
Engineers Busy at Sixteenth
Street Heights.
TRACT CONTAINS 217 ACRES

A Finished Subdivision II Promised
for the End of the Summer-Lots
Selling Rapidly-Many New Homes
Planned for the Beautiful suburb
Facing Rock Creek Park.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

Assignments for May q:
No 80. Doriand vs. Washington Post Company.
AttorneyA Tucker. Kenyon Macfariand-w. j.
Lambert
No -. Peoples Natiooal Bank N Winship et
Il. .AttQneys. McNein b McNellwilson q Barks-
dale 80
No 81 Smith ". Capital Traction Company.
Attogneyl. Gardina-PaTy d Son and Dunlop.
No 81 Brown ". Golden & Co Attorneys.
Berry, Downing & Jefords-Darlingtou & johnson.
No. SO. Dixon Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railway Company. Attorneys. Maher 4 McMahon-
Lambert.
No So Same Va Same. Attorneys. same.
No. ES Hockman vs.. Southern Railway Com
pany. Attorneys. Ambrose & Smith-Hamilton, Col
beft, Yerkes q Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
Circuit Court No. 4.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignments for May p:
No. N3 Poole vs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys Colladay-Pery & Son and Dunlop
No. eil Beers Va United Surety Company. At
torneys Brandenburg-Donaldson-
No. 3T. Kengla May. Attorneys. Gordon 4
Gordon-Balderston & Holloway.
No. a9. johnson vs.. Barton. Attorneys. Lambert
q YeAtman-Glassie.
No. nj. Rhodes vs.. Barrett Attorneys, Ralstou,
Siddops Richardson-Wilson & Barksdalc
No. III. Carter Chftester. Attorneys. Jones,
Clinkscales & Clarkson-Wof.
No. 26. Lyon Bursey. Attorneys Ridout-
White & Summons.
No. SO. Haller ct al. Va Robbins executor. At
torneys, Poe-Ralston. Siddons & Richardson.
No. 39h. Forrest Smith ct al. Attorneys
Leighton q Williams-Hamiltou, Colbert Yerkes &
Hamilton.
-Beall q Macdonald
The Washington herald., 1911-05-21
MANTELS, TILES, &c.
UPHOLsTERING.

Upholstering, Cabinetmaking. and
repairs. Antique fur. reproducing.
JEAN AHRANO,
1243 Goth st. NV. Phone N. 1928.
99-S-23t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
FORMER Ell PASO
MAN IS PROMOTED
One Time Postal Manager,
Becomes a Division SUI
perintendent.

A former FL Pasoan has just been
given a substantial promotion with the
Postal Telegraph company. Announce
nment is made of the appointment Of
Curtis A. Comstock to the position of
district superintendent in charge of the
interests Of the Postal Telegraph com
pany in Wisconsin, Minnesota. South
Dakota, Iowa and the northern PENN
sula Of Michigan. with headquarters
in the Postal Telegraph building, Chi
cago
Mr.. ComstOek has been manager of
the Milwaukee office of the Postal
company for the past five years. His
first position with RE company was
as substitute manager in Appleton
After a year or more at Appleton he
was transferred to the Milwaukee Of
fice where he was rapidly promoted
to positions as branch manager, cashier
and chief operator.
In the fall Of 1902 Mr.. Comstock was
promoted to the managership of the Ell
Pasc, Texas, office. and year later
went TO Omaha Neb After a short
term Of service in Omaha, he was again
sent to Milwaukee to fill the position
OF assistant manager, and soon after
was made manager Of all the Milwau-
kee offices, where he has remained
until the present time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

at the time when queen Wi1helmina
came 10 purchase her coronation robes
She was the only artist permitted TO
paint a portrait of the queen at this
time She was given several sistings
and painted a miniature showing the
little Dutch queen in her royal robes
This was an honor greatly appreciated
by the American girl. who was at that
time just beginning her artistic career.
Afterwards Mrs. Smith, who was a na-
tive OF Ohio. painted a NINA ture Of
president Mckinley, which was always
orn by Mrs. Mckinley as her favOrfte
brooch A copy of this miniature and
q similar one of president Faure Of
France were framed together and re-
ceived honorable mention at the Paris
exposition.
Foreigners Still Encouraged.
Despite the interest in American art.
there is still much encoura cement Civ
en- 10 foreigners, as was evidenced by.
the very flattering reception given to
the modern Spanish Painters SorO1la
and Zuloaga, who became so popular in.
New York last year. The admission OF
their paintings 10 the museum Of the
Hispanic society was IN itself an adj
vantage never given TO any other art
lists. On the ground that the pictures
admitted free Of the duty usually i'm
posed upon foreign art Their free ex-
hibition was tremendous advertise
nsent for the artists and a number Of
their paintings have been sold, at i'm
Tense prices. Thomas Ryan became
so impressed with the genius OF Scroll.
la that ne has lately given an order for
seven large paintings showing incl
dents connected with the discovery of
America by Columbus. The fortunates
artist is to visit the West hides and
Central America at the expense of his
patron to secure his local color. The
nnal disposition Of these pictures is
unannounced, as also the sum. To be
paid for them, although the latter is
known TO be quite sufficient to excuse
a certain amount of professional ieal-
ousy that so large commission should
so to foreign painter. Sorolla is ex-
rected to complete this order within
the next two years.
TomorrOw-SOciaI Science.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
WATER AND LIGHT
FRANCHISE GIVEN

Tombstone, Ark. Jan. s--The board
of supervisors has granted a franchise
10 j. 5. Douglas. OF Douglas, and ". Il.
Rrophy. of Bisbee. to use the streets
and alleys in the town Of Benson for
putting IN water works system and
Tor electric lights and power, and an
other for the transmission OF electric
ipower and light up the Sulphur SPRINGS
valley from Douglas. The second fran-
.cnlse is supposed to be for the Douglas
Improvement company. which has
agreed to supply the county hospital
with elecertcfty for power and lights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

Our present Clearance Sale is GER
tainly your opportunity to secure sshon-
est furniture at honest reductions !"
Every class OF furniture is offered. and
unusually large discounts are now
given on
Dining Tables. Bullets.
Serving Tables, Hall Trees.
China Cabinets, Bookcases
Library Tables. Chfffoniers.
Brass Bets, Dressing Tables.
Iron Beds, Library Suits.
Dressers, office Desks.
Cribs, Davenports.
FL PasO Household F,urnf~htur- Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

realization Of hopes At least 1t was
Shrew.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

Hot Chocolate with whipped cream
and cake Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

heartburn. Indigestion or distress OF
the stomach IS instantly relieved bv
HERRINE- IT forces the badly d.
sested food out OF the body and re-
stores tone in the stomach and bowels
Price soc. Sold by Scott White e -
2o4 Mills, and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

Have Dr. Horton. our skilled optician
rect1fy Your eye defects. Snyder Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

Wilcox. Ark. Jan S-Misses Hope
Crowley and Helen Roberts have re-
turned to Loretta Academy. Las Cru
'ces, N NJ
Miss Mary Noble and Wfndel Noble
Of FL Paso have returned TO the city.
after spending the holidays with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs James
Scott
Ernest Soto has entered the STATE
university at Tucson.
The women Of the First Methodist
church served oyster stew. cake and
coffee at the hotel dining room sat
urday from noon to D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

This food may be used substitute for meat as 1t
contains ali the food elements which give strength and
energy Made from Wheat, Rice, Oats and Barley.
Ask your Grocer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

Consult DR. Horton. our
skilled optician- snyder Jewelrv Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09

Consult Dr. Horton, our
skilled optician, Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
An Ell Paso Prisoners Appeal

Educated Youth Writes Poetry Eloquent Prayer To Save
from enteniary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-09
AMERICAN ART
LEADING IN PRICE

CONTINUED From Previous Page.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
VlORK|NB.0u'.I'... !.
PLANS SAVE:
MINERS. | [.|| ! Sj.[|'l|||ES';I
DR.. HOLMES ( SAYS EVERY PRE-
r. CAUTION KNOWN "a TO THE IN.
DUsTRY sHo ULD. Be EMPLOY
3FED.
Agg!gENIs ARE! Ayg!!lAR.L!E D! !!!!.!:!E
FEELs,THATi PENNsYLvANlASANp
y. ALABAMA DISASTERS COULD
y HAVE BEEN PREVENTED.

I WASHINGTON. April 17.-outllninr
some measures designed to so a long
way, towards preventing a repetition
o. mine accidents such as recently Soc
Cured at Banner, Alabama, and a
Thropn. Pa, with their accompanying
toll & OF human life. Dr.. Joseph "A
Holmes. who has Just returned from
Investigating both accidents urget
that no miner or operator should fee
satisfied until every sprecaution knowE
to the industry has been taken. u u
Z Or. Holmes is head OF the ; bureau
Of mines. He said that mine fires. for
instance those at Cherry. illinois,, II
November, 1900. with Its 262 lives lost
and tho Pancoastt Coal Company al
Thropp which cost Is lives, could
easily have been extinguIshed 4
promptly attended to. He advised that
the shafts and the stables and en-
glne rooms when underground, should
be Of .fireproof construction. II com
.bustible materials must be stored In
the mines there should Sbe y ample
water supply together with other fire.
fighting apparatus. y ssf iif3S tstffiilsjtsil I'll 4
& Dr. ;Hqlmes urged the use iof only
those axplpsives least likely to ignite
after gas. or. dust, and the general
adoptionf oil ai5system eof electric flr;
Ing "to.be eused at q time when5ailioi
the ,minerssi are out of ~ The; ne.'1
Other meas Sure 3sng esteds are tha,
onlsE Es,as ass1'sI a u aay : re-
should bsl ieI tbs pnines y onstHsd
'ps powder saa III astdasfSry or or U
sssss|5Ss ssss,s|S P|es SessSaayis 10, ss
keptS iB SaSf miae ~ioser ptsht. as
dam anss Il iasS change thelriquality.
t3rAlthoushsthe safest, plan, according
to- DR.. Holmes to prevent a dust ex
plosion Is Ito wet the coal, dust all
throughout the whole mine. aSthor
ough wetting in any part OF bltuminous
coal mine lessons the danger OF al
explosion The cheapest and most
satisfactory mancr of doing this, he
continues. is to turn the exhaus,
steam from the mine power plant fntc
the mine along with the air current,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
| ''I|||l||IA||5.IH|:|N|A|GT0N||.... | !
IS Waiting.
.IE0.R.NI|A|R.NEW|S R|.. NI||II | I
GENERAL WOOD AMI! SECRETARY,
K Die klNsoNi z EXPECT FEDERALs
TO ATTACK lNsuRREcTos.
SITUATION s VERY SERIOUS
OFFICIALS ADMIT. THAT RELA.
N TioNS BETWEEN THE UNITED
STATES. AND MEXICO ARE in
18th e BALANCE. z III

WASHINGTON April i17.-Ma;o,
General Wood i and War Secretary
Dickinson were at their desks carry
to-day expecting news OF a Mexican
Federal attack on; the Ihsurrectoes at
Ague PrIeta. Z ts1s, 81, I.
4 They admitted that the relations
between. the United States and reyo.
luton ridden Mexico were III the bal.
ance. 4, 3ss ~. i Z. a <. 3; J.
The Red Cross Secretary to-day
sent money and nurses to Douglas.
iAriz. S.st9
The administration officials profess
satisfaction with President Dlaz's call
for volunteers atthe same time they
say i. Indicates the seriousness Of the
situation. 5fis:,5;; r y;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
Comes Near P row
ing Fatal a al 1 to Geo. J: ! J
Watson hi 1 =
Suspended 8 n
Electric Wiz:
Pole

Charles Watkins Iof3he Second
ward; lineman5f6 the sFairmont
g. Clarksburgz Traction CO. had a
close call for'his fc'tl,is% afternoon
at5:l5; O'Clock and which mayset
prove fatal, when he received
about $500 volts siof electricity:
while making q connection on
Barney street! near Main for tic
Reed Plumbing company and for
nearly five minutes 3lhee hung on
tll the top Of a high pole and would
.hase fallen to the ground had it
not ben for Ills safety belt. His
suffering was intense and the two
live wires heldin either hand burn.
ed the flesh ashle' :tl' i, ,was;slunable " /: toilet
go. < .!t 4 u.
The power. house was communi-
Gated with and sthe current was
shut Off and he was removed from
Ills perlious position by George
:Statler and p w Rlittkamp who
,bronght$him down. Watkins was
in horables condition physically
when the current was turend off
He2wast takenjipto; the Reed Plumb:
ing shop and Doctor Carr called.
ItisSalmostga :lniracle that he was
not instantly killed as both the
wires he held were sheavily4charg!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
''jR|[BaB!'' E'I!lE|DI1l3';|''''',II.'1I'.''. &. :
:s :s: :: ss;::'..3'ssii.pFbeeEl,,'ss;s;0(A1hY 4 4
SoN!EssfoF. THE BEST KNOWN I Wo.
Y MEN OF MARION couNTY5iAN-
n. .SWERS THE FINAL SUMMONS

This morning shortly after 8 o'clock
atY her home on Main street, occurred
the death Of Mrs. Martha Fleming, II
era several months Illness from dis:
eases Incident to old age Mother
Flem!ng." as she was more famillarly
known 10 older residents Of the city,
'had Seen In declining health for the
rast several months and for the past
several days had been In a dying con.
dltion. n I, !. -5l5 p ;,
Z During her illness she had on sew.
erai, Occasions been In such condition
that her !. death was expected momen.
;tarily, SO that her partial recovery was
considered remarkable. X "a f q,
"a Deceased was born on. August 4,
1892. at New Geneva, Pa. She was
the daughter Of the late James Louch.
cry. She was united In marriage
with Mr.. Allison Fleming, a prominent
citizen Of Fairmont, whose death loc'
Cured in 1871. To this union W ere
born nine children. two OF whom are
deceased. namely, James and Martha,
both OF whom died In infancy. Sur.
yiying are Mrs. Emma Cochran, swife
Of the late Nathaniel Cochran, Thos,
W., Fleming, Of this city: Mrs. Anna
Shinn. wife OF Chas. M. Shinn. Of
Washington, !. c.: Curtis b. Fleming,
Postmaster A. Howard Fleming, Law.
renee S. Fleming and Frederick c.
Fleming. Mrs. Linnie Hall, of Pitts.
burg, wife OF the late Ellery Hall, Is q
step daughter. The grandchildren re.
string In this city are Mrs. Martha
Davis. Mrs. Wilbur Hennen, ;Messrs.
George and Guy Cochran, A. S. Flenl.
Ing. Howell Fleming. Arlington Elem.
Ing. Guy Fleming; Mrs. Maud Childs.
Misses Flora and Edna Shinn, Of
Washington; iAfessrs. Fred, Curt and
Robert Shinn. Of Washington. and
Mrs G.. NJ. Wiltshire, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fleming has resided for many
years In the property on Main street
where her death occurred. Despite
her advanced /, age she has always
maintained a live interest In affairs
otRthe day. 81 I. Is 4 Al, q
The funeral will take place tWelnes.
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
residence on Mainastreet and will be
conducted by Rev. Shafer,. OF Pitts.
burg. a former pastor Of; the deceased.
Ihterment will be made In the Elem.
Ing cemetery BY. Undertaken Ell Nus:
grave & Sons. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
DISCUSS .'T|''H|!|.E|:..N[:.N||||| 4 ! \
BLOCK SYSTEM /
3. & @. OPERATORS HoLDivERY
AN IMPORTANT g MEETING AT
WHICH THEY BECAME FAMiL.
,iARtzED WITH BLOCK SYSTEM.

At a special called meeting OF the
d. & o. telegraph operators OF the
Wheeling division and part of the
Plttsburg division held Saturday even.
Ing at the Stamm hotel. many import.
ant matters were discussed between
the: thirty.flye operators present.
Nearly. every little station between
Wheeling and Parkersburg was rep.
resented aud the game OF the many
stations between this city and Pitts.
burg. while several = representatives
from Fairmont were present. C.9L.
Ailender. chairman OF the Wheeling
division. OF Llttleton, called both
meetings to ORDER, J, Il. Yeager. chair.
man Of the ,Pittsburg division, al Pitts.
burg, was present. IS;
Both OF. the chairmen spoke on. the
new block system which has been In.
stalled ncthe B. & o. road from
West Virginia fields to Pittsbufg.
This was done in order that many OF
the telegraphers who are not familiar
with the block system, may readily
learn for, the coal movement from
the Fairmont region to the lakes,
which Is expected to begin about the
first tof the month. 81 n a
Many operators stationed at small
offices along the road are not ac.
uanted with the rules governing the
operating Of tie block system, and In
order that good service can be dc.
rived the special meeting was called
In order that block system rules
could be thoroughly discussed, q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
THOMAS {. HOLT.
YIELDS 70 DEATH:
FIRST WARD MAN a ANVlcTiM OF
Observation-Disclosures, TO
MORROW AFTERNOON.

a r. I'd Z = # d - . -
I Sunday evening at $40 o'clock at
his home OH Columbia street. occurred
the death. OF Mr.. Thomas +. Holt. q
venerable citizen Of this community.
after an illness extending over. long
period OF tuberculosis. Mr.. Holt was
n native of Marion county and had
been engaged In various business en-.
terprises In this city. At the time Of
hts death he was not actively engaged
in business having retired several
years ago from the mercantile busi.
ness In the First ward which he had
conducted successfully for a number
Of years. II &
Z The deceased was 6S years Of age
and Is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Miss Ethel Holt. Mrs. C.
y'.lpaddell, OF this city. Is a ! step.
daughters, Of the. deceased. Heis also
|survtyed by one falEsister. Mrs. Har.
ry Robinson. Sr,. and one half brother.
Mr.. r. M. :. Holt; both OF this city. Mr..
Holt was a member Of Palatlne Lodge
| I. q. o. IF. E q
The funeral will take place tto.mor.
row$afternoon at two o clock from the
residence on Columbia street and will
be followed Sby interment' an Maple
Grove Cemetery. rs s3:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
some |BAD.|DIAYS,
EOR.i.TH|5 WEEK
'LocALalWEATHER sAGE's yLAoT
FORECAST o. k.-sAYsiWE WILL
q HAVE sNoW#FEuRRIE IN FEW
:. D'AY,s---GlTTlE SPRING .WEATH.
siE ERg gF Or THIS MONTH: ;;s3 NJ

Tho local sage ldoped out The: wcatll:
|erl all right y last wee XII Headid not
|Eyisst III his prodi ci ION : Sbnf5 5onc .dayi.st
TuesdayrwhemGEhe !isaid 4 there would
m Frala.t which fa!leti toearrlvci nnhl
|ERrlsiW Wednesday .morningGt a 1900!
Now.th olditgent3emans comes for.
ward.lwlth his forccastefor tliIslweek.
III will becnoted hcspredictst some rafft
forl this week 'anth We ;w'ill haveaa little
cold ldswcatfler,, and nt,sfurther-snow fur.
ries o. Essays eGareE going to have
rain 3is and some cold disagreeable
weather in this section untiltthe first
|of. .May.bcing one iof the worse springs
in, this yicinityifor many years.
His, forecast for the week follows:
Monday (to.day)-Generally fair all
day. becoming warmer In evening ana
probably rain late at night. Tcmpera,
ture i35 to SO. ~ 3. ~
Tuesday-Cloudy In morning with
rain; generally fair late in afternoon
andgnight. Colder. Temperature 30
to- E45.S ~ g'
jWedncsday-Gcnc fair day and
night; Continued cool. Temperature
80 TO 50. z, ftii,
< Enthusiastically fair during
day; warmer In evening. Tempera.
ture 40 to co. .s !; 4
Trlday-Cloudy. rain morning and
noon; colder with rain or snow fldt
ries in evening or night. Temperature
50 TO 80. 4, W w. 4;
,Saturday-Generally fair day and
night; continued cool. Temperature
80 to As. j; ~ \,
Sunday-Falr day and night; warm
crt in evening Temperature 35 to IS
Severe storms for this season on
"Wednesday and Thursday. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
YlsT7Wls8 o; | ls|81NE|'RI|SNl' ! /.
I0EsTiTEQEi.MIss(lR
AFTER BREAKING JAi & III EfsEsHES
( WENT TO s p Ar kE RsRu RGs TO,
MEET BROTHER AND GO WEST

The Parkersburg Sentinel Y says
about the arrest Of e. SC.! iYosts now illi
the county il,here: q .sIl
q. G. Yost. one u the seven prison.
ers who escaped frons the Marion;
county jain few nights sago, Was cap;
t,ired in this city last night bs the
local police. a 4 g;
"A description Of stheS risoner had
been sent here and the local oflccrsI
kept a lookout. Serge Deem :andl
Patrolmen Hickman and Rpbte slocat.
ed and arrested Yost, who 10 wanted
for a serious crime Yosts cam ii 10
this city with the intention ot meet
Ing q brother here. and sSas TO leave
last night for N Missouris q soon as
the arrest was made The arlonss sseot,1-,
!ty officers we're Motif I'd. ri II n.