davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11

things. Nothing offered to the body could
be made known to it. Resolutions, etc, had
to 90 directly to the Committee, sitting be-
hind closed doors.
No amendments could be made to the
report of that all-powerful committee. Every
man there might have been opposed to some
plank in the platform. but it had to stand.
To the handiwork of the Committee moth
ing could be added, or taken away. And no
body was permitted to debate the rules, or
the platform. A State Senator tried it, and
was howled down. A State Representative
tried it, and was howled down.
Had some Hobe Smith man, from one of
the small country counties, wished to put the
Convention on notice that the county-unit
system was about to be abolished, he would
have been howled down, too
The Constitution by implication gave us
that system: our title to it had ripened in
thirty years use: the people had defeated
Hole Smith on that Issue, in 1908: he had
not made it an issue in 1910: on the con-
trary, he had positively declared that the
question was settled, and that he would, if
elected respect the will of the people. But
he was deceiving the small counties. He
meant to have his own way, in defiance of
the people. And the reason why those
monstrous new rules were fastened on the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11

they bring in." And the council, with glad
acclaim, hail this proposed arrangement and
put it into operation. What IS the result?
The outsider begins to take his potatoes else
where, to Baltimore or to Philadelphia, so
the people begin to be short and the grocer
here is compelled to 90 outside the gate and
pay the same price for his potatoes that BaIti-
more does and pay that tax or charge Of 25
cents himself in order to bring them in. Then
if he pays the outsider 80 cents for them and
the gatekeeper 25 cents entrance charge, they
cost him Is cents per bushel, and he must
have a profit when he sells them to all the
people of the city who eat them, so the people
at last pay that tax But, we have forgotten
that wise, shrewd gardener who is raising po-
tatoes inside He gets new idea, and taking
counsel with HIMSELF says: IF the people
who eat pay - cents for the potatoes shipped
here they must pay Is cents for my potatoes,
therefore, [ will raise my price" and he does
that very thing. Still finding that they can
not raise enough potatoes to supply the city
and that potatoes are still coming through
the gates and paying this tax and the people
seem to know nothing about it, and, finding
further, that the city government are lavish
spenders and want more money, and that
some Of them raise potatoes themselves, he
comes before the council again. and tells them
the land is much richer outside the city and
(CONCLUDED ON PAGE TWELyE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11

the same style They are refusing to give
the people chance to vote for I. 5. Senator!
The Democratic party is aggressively
favoring the popular election of Senators,
every one of its national leaders being COM
mitted on the subject. But, here in Georgia,
a so-called Progressive Democracy, is camp
ing under the coat-tails of one man. Until
this Boss takes snuff the Committee dares
not sneeze. It is his Committee. He owns
it. He orders it to deprive the people, in
sovereign convention assembled, of the i'm
memorial right to deliberate-and his Com
mittee obeys. He orders it to strike down
the county-unit system, and it obeys.
He orders it to defy public opinion, in the
matter of choosing q representative for four
gears in the highest law-making body on
earth; and, again, it would seem that his
Committee is his.
1t is for him, not the people. 1t was
formed to further his plans, has ambition,
his likes and dislikes.
Well each member of that Committee
dwells in the midst of the people; and his
name will be kept before the people If he
chooses to become an object of general odium,
it is his privilege to do so. If he choose to
allow HoEe Smith to put an end to his career
and his popularity he can do it.
But the position of the Committee is
eternally wrong; and the public condemna-
ton will certainly follow.
The Committee has ample time, yet, to
prove that it is not the abiect tool of one-man
power, and of One Mans Unsuitable appetite
for office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
| | ! |
N9ST}|
ISHCn9I
iCOCUl
I0CS,\NI
LoGROLLING HAS BEEN THE POW
HIND PROTECTION.

The history of tariff legislation shows, in
deed that it has been a long, fearful game in
which every man has played for himself
Those whose interests were best organized
always have and always will win in such a
game. If no man could win an advantage
under it, if every man was equally benefited
and equally burdened under it, no man would
want it. If one man received a benefit of
$40 from it only that he might bear the bur
den of paying $40 benefit to some other man,
neither of them would ask for the law. But
equal benefits and equal burdens are not
part of protection.
Perhaps 10 per cent of all our people
actually receive a benefit from the tariff.
Perhaps 40 per cent of them think they re-
ceive such benefit. Ninety per cent of them
in fact bear the burden of the tribute that
goes to the favored few. That is why those
favored few move heaven and earth, spend
money, bride, and lie in order to retain pro-
tective tariff. I represent that vast 90 per
cent that bear all the burden; they are the
blacksmith, the carpenter, the doctor, the
lawyer, the shopgirl and the house girl, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11

I was behind closed doors that a Com
mittee framed a set of rules which
took away from State Democratic
Convention the right of self-govern-
ment. The majority was, by its own
leader, deprived of the power to run
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11

n the course of an excellent speech on
the Canadian Reciprocity treaty, Hon.
Rufus Hardy, M, G. from Texas, used
the following illustration:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
OBSERVATIONS OF OLD CAP
WHlPPlE

T. Wellington Hanks has borrowed
two sofy pillows from his mother to
put in hte shoulders ofshis sweater
and cut Six inches off'n the bottom OF
his pants aud is now, all equipped for
another successful year at college. I
! have seen good many imitation
Indians running oatmobiles, but new
ST "a +reatonc. a
There may be fellers who know
more than the clerk In the cigar store
in a town OF 1900 but they have new.
or, come across my range Of vision.
E In this day and age It is afgood plan
to get all you can and to can all YOU
get. rs 4
Mrs. Hank Tumms thought she
heard a burglar in the house the 9th:
er night and she was SO scared that
all of her hair. which was hangin' In
hte clothes press, turned white:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
Here From Wlnehes,er.

Miss Mary Robinson. OF Winches,
ter Va, arrived here to-day to visit
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
.ry Robinson, OF Market street.
Personals.
Mrs. Phoebe Gaskins, OF Smithtown,
Is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Brown. OF Dia.
mond street, have spent the past two
days in Harrison county the guests
of the latter's parents.
Mrs. Harry Gould, OF Stevens street,
has returned from; Morgantown where
she spent some time with relatives
and is now spending a few days ,at
Steubenvllle, Ohio, where her hus.
band Is employed.
Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs and daughter,
Wilma. of Trlune. are spending q
week in this city.
Mr.. Thomas Carpenter, OF Pittsburg
avenue, is at Ernshaw OH business.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Hoult has moved from
Mill street to Water street.
Mr.. Theodore Robes, of Triune, was
n business visitor here yesterday. !.
Mr. Fred Hawkins, of Colfax. who
has been seriously i'll OF typhoid fever,
Is improving. Y
Mrs. Eliza Doggess remains very Ill
at her home on Guffey street.
Mrs. Lee. OF Clarksburg, spent Mon.
day with Mrs. Belle Haggerty, OF Guf.
fey street.
Miss. Naomi Springer. Of Gufrey
street, who has been very III for 4
week, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson and
son, Of Haryeys. Pa. are the guests
Of Mrs. Cora Morrow. They are NOV.
ing from Haryeys to Cassyllle.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Davidson. of
Grafton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Radford on Market street.
Mrs. Ono Stout, of Romines Mills.
Is the guest OF her sisters, Mrs. ]. S.
Pople and Miss Delta Bartlett.
Mrsr William Hunsaker and son.
Fay. OF Kingmont. were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Gaskins and son. Ed.
ward, OF Market street. are the guests
Of relatives at Cameron. +
Brownie Moore, little daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs George Z. ,Spruill. has
been quite sick The past few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
amy cINDERECLA GIRL y

Frederick V. Bowers, the brilliant
young composer and singer, has dc.
veloped something new under the
brightly shining sun OF musical com.
edy, "My Cinderella Girl" direct from
It's record breaking run OF 81 nights
at the Whitney Opera House in Chi.
cago, in which Mr.. Bowers is being
starred will appear at the Grand, Fri;
day night ~
Mr.. Bowers does not come to Fair.
mont as n stranger, having appeared
here. several times. He was a late
feature in 1.-THE Ham Tree" Common
cement Days" Sweetest Girl In
Paris" College Days. OF vaudeville
fameir and many others. Mr.. Bowers
has a dozen song hits to his credit
He Is the author OF Wait; Always;
Because; When l Think Of You. etc.
In My Cinderella Girl Mr.. Bowers Has
a part that hts him like n glove, sur.
rounded with a chorus Of stunning
girls, dashing youths. fascinating mus
catchy songs, shining lights. beautiful
stage settings. elaborate scenery and
costumes and moves with amazing
swiftness and charm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

my brulth away Esen now ] can
hardly bel!eye IT,
Believe what Natl? she asked!
quickly. s
q sThnt you're the same little Betty
Graham. Isneyer saw sucna; change
" .1t's a5change for tie better, isnstsi IL.
SNatsy she asked, win, 4 smile half
twlstfnl s.. vi
Il should think I. was. It's lust.
maryelods.' 6 8
zspIdl scemso very awful. thenYr ;
Nonsense. You know you didn't
only now ~ 3. 90 Sc;
Then you think father win be
pleased q: 81 ~.
.1f he isn't I'm blind, -
She looked away.s embarrassed and,
touched by his interest and his feel
Ing. "and does II make you a little
proud. .Ndty
.TrcudT he exclaimed blnnkiy.
because you know you've done It
al. II, there's amy Improvement In
Betty; Graham today rs because OF
you. II II, hadn't been for yong-
She shook her head very decidedly,
seatipg herself on one Of the chairs by
the soda fountain. .Why, mt, don't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
THINGS TO THINK & ABOUT.

There are about 1868 different
ways to tell a toadstool from mush.
room and they are all wrong at times.
There arc 1883 vaudeville pcrs
formers initiating Eddie Foy! and 81
945 initiating Eva Tanguay:
According TO the latest reports there
are 7S,96S preparations to make the
hair come out and they all make the
hair come 'out, too.
Sporting editors can converse In all
languages, excepting English.
Patience will accomplish wonders
nj tho training of.dumb beasts. There
is farmer down in Indiana who has
GOT four boopsnakes trained to act
as rubber tires on his buggy.
There are not more than seventeen,
Kaufmans writing high brow editor.
lals at the present time.
g Discarded electric light globes are.
valuable. Tho air In them Z can be
saved up and used. for the, Initiation
of automobile tires.
There are believed 70 be no less
than 400 Oldest Odd Fellows in this
cuontry. 81
Nineteen personal body servants oil
the late George Washington died in
Virginia In ono, week recently. ~
The marriage. marathon race be-
tween Lillian Russell and Nat Good.
win is believed to be on Its last lap:
Paris. green will stop a headache. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
METZ RAMBLER.

J. 4
Our country has had two big waters
Iwhcih did considerable damage. TIE
last one washed out two bridges on
campbell,s run and MI the water gaps
from head TO mouth of RIM Even
7 the very heads OF the little streams
where fences crossed were torn out
and sent down the creek Simon
Moore. George Brown and Henry
Campbell lost some corn washed out
that was cut. & AZ {,
silas Campbeli can lust set up u
lille at a time. He was very low.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ten
nant, on Messrs run, two fine girls,
No wonder Jake looks Wild OF late.
Mr.. Henry Hawkins, OF Campbell's
run, took Tying tip to Falrriew
Tuesday. ( /, q
Henry Campbell and wife. FLORENCE,
were at the big church dedication OF
tho First NJ. E. church at Falrmont
and reported q fine; time.
Mrs. Arney5 shuman is expected
home from her daughters. Mrs. Ga.
lard Farrell. of California. US she. has
ordered her, mall at Gloyer's Gap and
also mail is coming from that pari
for her to the Gap.
y D. - AHfNt !. a q j.. X. "a IL a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
fmoHANs RUN.

Most OF the time We wish toibe I'D
yIsed to do what we want to do. II
otherwise Instructed we are inclined
to think the other fellow does not
know what he: is talking about.
Mrs. Price of Warrington was Wis.
,itlng her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Hlck.
man last Sunday.
Mr. L. A Hickman put n new roof
on his washhouse one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Shackelford and
Mrs. ]. H. Wilcox and son Claude,
were visiting Mr.. John Talkington OF
Mcclellan one day last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore and Mr.. and
Mr.. md Mrs. Beatty Toothman were
visiting friends on Plum Run recently
Messrs Ena and Plcsa Gump! were
calling on friends near ogansport last
Sunday.
Mr.. J H. Wilcox returned last Sun
day night from Elkins when he has
been attending, the U. B. Conference
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Talkington OF
Downs were on the run last Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie and Coleman Fluharty
were visiting friends at Warrington
last Saturday night.
Mr.. L. A. Hickman was visiting nea
Cross Roads last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Looman were
calling at Mr.. C. H. Shackelfords last
afternoon.
Mr.. Lloyd Hickman was visiting
Mr.. Claude Wilcox last Sunday.
The farmers here are all about done
cutting corn. Soon be ready for win
ter.
Several of the people here will at
tend the Evergreen Sing at Home
wood next week II nothing prevents:
Success to the Paper and Its many
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

I ~ ; = ~ : &. q < q O. =
WIS 4 cashisr skipped out Of Tho Long.
acre National bank In MOO York. aud
they ain got no trace Of him yet,'
So this was why Roland had been
SO assIdnotis a student Of the back
| filcs IN tho Citizen oilicei a I,
eIDdecd 4,
yes ofndecds I Ind my suspicious
all along. but didn't say nothln'. but
i Just today / gotta description of him.
and the description Just fits. Mr.. Nor.
timer Henry i{,i5. :. q z
Just cts Mr.SMortimer; Henry7 But
what Inns that N y: Il
"Ah. don't you tn. TO seem too darn,
Innocent Roland snaricd. ..You can't
4 fool meg' I. ",
5Alight,d awned upon Nat. and laugh.
ter flooded his. being. although out.
iwardly be remained imperturbable-
merely mildly curious, But his. On.
gers were itching. 3, M : =
| ESQ you think I'm the absconding
cashier, eh. .Roly?" -. ~ ~ - "
You keep away from Josie r you'll
6nd out what I think" Mats placid:
ity deceived Roland, who drew tile
wholly erroneous conclusion TINT no
Ind succeeded In frightening his rival.
and consequently dared fcwlcngths
further In his drside. "why. III was
to go to Mr.. Lockwood and tell him
you're Mortimer Henry. allns Nat Dun.
can ~ -
S"Thnt will do" Icily. "Tbat will be
all for this evening. thanks"
Are you eoin' 10 quit chasin' after
JosieT q
I'm begin chasing after you If you
don't. clear out. of here"
"You better agree
Just there the storm burst Ten sec.
onds later Roland. with a confused
impression of having been kicked by
a mule. picked himself up out of the
dust in the middle Of the street and
stirred stupidity back at the store.
4Here's your Int, Roly," called MT
Tossing him the hat. Nat turned con.
temptuously. q
he paused.ln the middle Of the store
and felt of his snccktie. 1t proved to
sbela little, ont Of place. but otherwise
he was us immaculate us wns his won't.
He reviewed the encounter and ,laugh.
ed quietly. .ar.
There's no cure for a fool" he
unused.
The telephone bell reused him from
his reverie. He went over to the In.
strument, sat down >nnd put the re-
ceiver TO his ear. (.
"HelloF he said. "Oh. hello. Josie!
What's that7 That's right. but I'm
not used to It yet, you know. Well,
III try again. Now-rcady?" y
He schooled his voice, to a key Of
heartrendins sentiment. Hello, dur.
ling. How's that? Told your father?
Told him what2 oh. about the en-.
gagement7 Was be angry? Oh, he
wasn't eh? What did he say7 Wasn't
that nice Of himP
Conscious of a slight noise in the
store. he looked up. "A young woman
had Just entered. She paused Just in.
side the door. smiling at him a little
timidly.
Without another word to his flancee
NAT put down the telephone and hook.
ed up the receiver.
"Betty" he cried wonderlngly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

7NENEATH the brlm of Ler dainty
* hat, with veil thrown back.
~ Betty's dark hair waved back.
81 glossy with the sheen OF per.
feet well being, from a face screnely
charming, the more SO for her slightly
deepened flush. md the eyes that
shone Into Mats danced with the light
Of enjoyment, bred Of bis supreme
establishment
Her father. who had left Kellogg and
come In, to get Mats advice Regarding
some large orders received that day,
greeted her warmly, gave her part
Ing hug and retired.
NAT. I'm so glad to see you againT
"lts such surprise. Betty"
II knew It would be. Just couldn't
walt, Nat, when found could get
here by the night train instead Of to-
morrow morning. haven't been
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

y
you suppose have nny. memory?9 she
went on. "You, began making me q
better girl the very Grst dry we met
here in the store by the things you
said to me. And lever, since I've been
watching you while you were making
life heaven for father and me and
thinking that i'll were q man I'd try
to be Us near like you us could"
"oh. don't say thntr' he pleaded
wretchedly. ,D,j
"lt's true. And when you sent me
away to school,I promised myself I'd
try to repay you for the sacrifice you
must be making for me; that I'd fol.
low your example rs nearly Us ever j
could: that I'd work hard and try to
treat people the WHY you do-kIndly.
Nat, and considerably and brarely and
tenderly and honestly" {.
He dropped into q chair near ber. and
buried his head 10 his hands. "Don,tw
he begged huslIly. "Please, Betty,
don'tT' &
She bent forward and took one of
his hands. pattins 1t softly. NAT, /
think you're the very best man In the
whole worldr sadl -
"Don't!" he groaned. Don't, for
heavens sake"
"oh, know, Natl know you don't
like me to say this, but must, just
the same. tell you the truth about my.
self. It's so splendid to live the life
you do. You're all unconscious of it,
but ! want you to realize 1t and know
that do too, You've made everybody
love you. and
But confusion silenced her. and she
gently replaced bis hand. For several
moments neither spoke. Then mt
broke the tension. with a short. hard
laugh. ,iSts!a -
"That's right he said inscrutably;
shat was the idea."'
''"Nat. whit do you mean?"
He turned TO her. Betty. does It
make you-feel that way toward mcT
She colored dlvinely. "Why. Nut.
of course. Why, every one
THAT'S why ! came here, Betty"
he pursued. blind to her embarrass.
ment ~ came here with the idea Of
getting married" Z, .'4
he was staring gloomlly at tho floor
and could not see, the light. that dawn,
ed upon the girls face.
you never guessed that. did your"
no" she breathed; brokenly. ..No.
MT, p. ~ .
well. It's the truth, and he rose
and moved away. "But 1 can't tell
you just now-not now"
NO, not now, Nat" Betty, too. got
up. II think I'd better 80 home and
see father. | mustn't forget She
faltered. half blinded by the mist Of
the happiness before her. eyes.
"No-wait." She stopped to find his
gazc full upon her. For the first time
he 1comprehended that she, Ind not
eSastooa tilhkt Nof5G VI lillp Sllt uuur
misunderstood u .musti tell, youu,." be .
blurted dcsperately:aI mustr y
lnstinctively; she. moved az step to.
ward him. HcsblhG bis head. L
Tonight Betty-thls; evening. Ejust
a little while ago, ]. becnmc engaged
to Josie Lockwood" -
She stood as n ;petrlaed throughout
walt that seemed to both interim.
nable s, ~ S7JEF ~ aralq'
oh, Nat. ,dearr 5she said. "rm SO
glad for you. Wish you all the hap:
plness !infthc world. IL Good night.
The hand slipped out Of Nuts. He
lid not move, but waited there with,
his empty palm Gistretched despair
IN bis eyes and hellsln his heart, while
she walked quietlySfr the store.
After some time1he invoke to the
knowledge that she Iwas gone.
4; ITO bei Gpntinued.) e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

Some idea Of the market for Amer
lean automobiles in Vancouver may
be gained IRON the published state:
ments OF n local agency Of n lead.
ing American automobile company
that they sold out two carloads OF au
tomobIles les in number) in the last
nine days OF July. Representatives
Of other American automobiles seem
10 be haylng an equally successful
year. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
Aid Societies,

The Ladies' Aid Societies of the
Diamond Street NJ. E. church will
meet Thursday evening at the home
of5Mrs. Edward 'Gllhart on East Park
avenue. All members are urged to
be present.
A business meeting OF the Aid So.
ciety OF the First NJ. P. church was
held last evening at the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

= NIrand ass.SH, Ernest . awklns
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray,
Harden, and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Harden. Miss nellie Harden,
and Mr.. Guy Hawkins spent Sunday,
at the home Of Rev. I. A. Barnes and
family at Benton's Ferry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
lFIIgS1Nk1gD'
.}flEAA5.1,
Ss5flNsSzsM asoisieS.s Isslssllla:so5s
Wi Entertain I, Dinner

Miss nellie Harden. OF Water street,
will entertain at six O'Clock dinner
Thursday. evening complimentary TO
Miss Fannie Robinson, whose mar.
riagesto Mr.. Ralph Johns takes place
"Wednesday, October .Ath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
Mrs. Go,,Id Dead.

Mr.. Charles Gould. OF Merchant
street. was called to Ravcnswood Sat.
,urdny by the death OF his mother. Mrs.
Gould has visited her sonhere several
times land had q; number OF friends in
this ward .o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27

Miss FullosGul tor o Boettcal! turnl
Which are YOU of opinion one
should say. professor-"Surme
tilesH or Summer .fses?es . s Il
,Absent.minded professor tgreat on
entomology -The two SPECIES, my
dear young. lady, are entirely distinct;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
/. ATTENDING Convention.

Among those from this ward who
went to Moundsville to attend the
Stale convention Of the W. C. 7. U.
were Mrs. Priscilla Merrlfleld, Mrs.
T. D. Harden. Mrs. o. S. Nichols and
Mrs. Hannah Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
Will. Move to Texas.

s Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McAllister and
family, OF Benton's Ferry, will leave
Boon for Thorpe, Texas. where they
viii reside and the children will at.
tend Thorpe College at that place. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-27
.,,lGrafton Man Very nm.

~"
7! Mr.. Ross Musgrave. OF GuIfey street,
recelNed-a., message Monday. evening
stating that his brotherH Mr.. James
Mnsgraye, Of Grafton, who Is suffer-
ing from tuberculosis, was dangerous.
'lysill. s.>,5,J..,s.i-.