davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
.Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
10 DAN.
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN 1 9c, =

Tonight AZ rs -- Lohengrin. Fremstad,
Wickham: Slozak. Sooner. Wtherspoon Hin
shaw. Cond., Hertz -.
Thurs. Eyg.. ij-Tristan und Isolde. Weidt,
Homer Burrian. sooner Hinchley Hinsha",
Reiss Hall Cond. Toscanini.
Iri. ENg. At S-Grl of the Golden West.
Destinn: Caruso. Amato. Gilly. Relss, Didur'
de Segurola. Rossi Cond.. Toscanini
sat. Atm a. Romeo ct Juliette. Far
rar. Fornia: Smirnon. Rothier Gilly. Iinckley,
BOURGEOIS Bada. Cond.. Podesti
sat. Eyg.. Specl PERI CO, at 1.3o-Meister-
singer Alien. Wickhsm. Slezak sooner Reiss,
Goritz Witherspoon. Hinshaw. Cond. Toscanipi
Next Week: Mon. Evg. - koenigskinder.
Farrar. Homer. Wickham, Mattfeld. EnSel
Jorn t;oritz Didur Roiss Cond.. Hertz
Tues Eyg.. by the Phila.-Chicago Opera
Co-Iouise Garden. Brcssler-Gianoli; pal
nores Dufranne. Gcnl Musical Director.
Clcofontc Campauiui
Wed. Evg. - Germania. pestinn. Gluck,
Sparkes. Caruso. Amato Didur. Cond., ToscaninL
AFTERNOON CYCLE ~ Richard Wagner's
Der Ring des Nibelungen.
Thurs Feb .. At 30. ......... Das RheinCold
Thurs. Feb. q. at 30. ......... Die Walkuere
Mon. Feb i3 Gincoln's Bday). 80. Siegfricd
we'd Feb. - (Washington's Birthday. 30.
Goetterdacmmerung
Sale OF Seats for single Performances Be
gins Tomorrow Morning At Q.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

o. y.,,,,a. p.,.ti 1o,om 3OOp m
Ssstd..' r3r,,rs-,isL Naiiorv 300 m
= ~, .ib,us Ssyaprah say 800 m
FRIDAY. JANUARY -
- -. 1,..,-u, 1ayti RDyyI II 90 m % m
X nt'', H ~, Ward 1000 m 300 ? m
Bernard. Barbados Booth .l2.D M 90 ? III
.-,raboe Jacksonville. GlNde o'' = III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. T.l6. sunset. 500. moon sets. $685.
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
WET DAY AT SCHENK TRIAL
Defendant, Jurymen and SpeCta-
tors All Shed Tears.
HEAR PLEA FOR SYMPATHY
Busy Gamblers Make Books on
the Result of Wheeling
Poison Case.

Wheeling, ". Va. Jan 24-Apparently
unmoved by the storm Of bitter invective
from Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fred
l.. Maury. IN his opening argument yes
terday Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk.
charged with administering poison 10 her
millionaire husband. John O. Schenk
broke down and sobbed almost continuous
" to-day while her own attorneys-three
Of them-presented her side Of the case be-
fore the twelve men in whose hands her
fate will rest tomorrow.
With the exception of few times during
the trial when she dropped her head and
blushed. Mrs. Schenk has borne NJ stoical-
Is throughout the long ordeal.
To-day the woman asserted itself. and
tired. worn and sobbing. she threw her
self across the counsel table almost with
the abandon OF despair. Her first out
burst came wnen Frank A. o. rien opened
the arguments in her behalf and mentioned
the two children. OF whose company she
las been deprived since her arrest. II was
while her chief attorney. J. !. i. O'Brien.
was making his plea that she showed the
most marked emotion. and the iurymen
also shed tears. while there were many
tear dimmed eyes in the crowded court
room. although there were no women spec
tatorS
Argument for the State.
At the morning session Mr. Maury re-
sumed his argument i'm behalf Of the state.
lie again touched upon the principal points
brought out in relation to the poison found
IN the medicine taken 10y Schcnk and the
allegation that the defendant had bought
it, He closed i'm half an hour and Frank
OBrien opened for the defence. His adj
dress largely attacked the witnesses OF
fered by the state and pleaded for SYM
pathy for the accused woman.
ne was followed by his brother y. j.
p O'Br,en. who was in turn followed 10y
:. O. Boyce. the third attorney for the
defence. MIR. Boyce was still speaking
when court adjourned AT o'clock, and VIII
resume tomorrow morning. His argument
to-day was confined principally to a de-
NAL of points brought out by Mr.. Maury
srd an attack on Eleanor Zoecker, the de
tacti,e nurse. and Dr J. w Myers, Wit
ncsses for the state He also paid MS re-
.rocts 70 Daniel y. Phillips. who offered
damaging testimony against MIS-. Schehk'
characterizing Phillips As WIlth'ne
worm. who sduirmed himself into the al
fections of Laura Schenk. only to accept
her presents and damn her character.
Mr.. Handlan will complete the arSnm'n,
for tho state Wednesday afternoon ana
the case is expected TO 20 to the jury not
later than O'Clock.
Shortly before court opened to-day deputy
sherihs were sent out to clear the street
before tho courthouse. where groups 81
mon were making bets on the outcome oil
the trial For several days the oe'unE
fraternity has taken advantage OF the pun
ucitv Of tho trial. and books are oeihE
made on the result. as II II we're horse
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, January
"a, 1911.

steamer Tsls NJ Lewis CBri. Baltimore JAM.
srv % 10 the LLOYD Brazilero In ballast. Lett
Quarantine at 200 IN. VIII ioad LOT bis%"
steamer Linda Fell G'r). Plymouth Deoerber
Young with china clay. Arrived al the Bar al
II m. . - -. -
steamer Princess An1o. Newport News ana
\orfoIk 10 tho Old Dominion "a 60. with pas
scngers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 1914
. IN. - -.
Steamer Yunuri (Cuban). Guantanamo Janu-
ary q Santa cruz u and Santiago Is. To the
Tey York and cuban Mail IS Co. with mdse
steamer Araoahoe Jacksonville January 81
ana Charleston o. 70 the Clyde SIS Co. with
passengers and ndse Passed in Quarantine at
sand Hook !. Jan "a. go m-Wind
south-s southwest, moderate breeze, partly cloucy
IaZy of shore, light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Laughing Matter, Counsel Says

behind 1t the hero Of the Tennessee Goa
and Iron Company. j. p Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

Steamers Crostafels Ger, Cherioon: 81
Apache Charleston ana Jacksonville. Drum
cairne tf}r). Rotterdam Via Norfolk; City
Atlanta. Savannah: FL cid. Galveston; Tao'
NINA dtaD. Philadelphia: Pawnee. philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

Isn't it a soft thing,
Mems So to s. soft hats fror
our own stock.
Sl.9j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Arralans Bank Superintendent.


= confidential capacity a. attorney for Ger
tain banking interests. and Clark Will
Jams. the reform Banking Superintendent.
accepted payment Il big sum from VIII
sam J. Cummins TO bring about a merger
Of the Carneeie Trust Company and other
banking interests.
Williams and Rollins overlooked illegal
loans If about $4,000 while endeavorng
10 have the merger put through The Car
ueclc Trust Company had been rediscount-
ing a number Of loans, and while 81 always
lad been tho custom OF the Superintendent
81 Banks 20 make his annual visit on
hank. Unexpectedly when the time came
ror bis visit on this occasion the officials
were apprised and given an opportunity 10
prepare for the examination.
let the District Attorney examine Cum
Minis Reichman. Moore and Andrew car
,egio and Franks. his lawyer. II Is an
ca matter 20 find out whether this is
trle or moi. and ~ it is not true 1t won't
hur, ANYBODY but me
..r,ep when tho merger fell through the
,vc cor scared. and. although they had
,opdoned these Illegal conditions for
months Superintendent Williams wrote a
la,,er Announcing the very acts they con
Toned and engineered The alienists who
have been examining me tried 10 make me
,binl, that trese arc delusions but they
can be proven by investigating.
Let the District Attorney hold this IN
veetgstion. and hold II publicly, and the
,rutb will come out II viii disclose the
moi tina. closed the Northern Bank ne
Washington Savings Bank and the car
pcgie Trust COMPANY. and It VII disclose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
ADDITIONS OF INTEREST
IN RESIDENCE SECTION
Several New Houses in Vi
cinIty of Dupont Circle
Now Nearing Completion.

Several additions of interest have been
made during the past season to the class"
of large residences. This is especially the
case along New Hampshire avenue north
of Dupont Circle. The last building lot
available within block more to the
north of the circle is now occupied by
a new residence. which has been built by
F.. r. Grandin.
The general design as we'll the ma
teriaI and size of this home. places it
among the best of the class in the city.
Ii is On New Hampshire avenue. adjon-
ing the residence of Mrs. r. r. Hit, and
opposite to that of Mrs. l.. Il. Letter.
Stone of light shade has been used in
working out the design, which is French
in tone. but showing more restraint in the
use of ornamentaton than is found usu-
ally in types with which the name of the
French renaissance is associated
Farther to the north. and on the east
side of the avenue between Corcoran and
streets. is the residence of Mrs. Mary
3. White. which has been doubled in size
by an addition which occupies what was
formerly a vacant lot on the north side
of her residence. The main entrance has
been changed and is now on a level with
the street and is in the middle of the
front.
On the next block, on the opposite side
of the avenue, short distance north of
r street, is she new home of Victor
kauffmann an attractive and pleasing
exterior. 1t is we'll designed and is an in
teresting example of domestic architec-
tufe of the type which had its origin in
France The stone front is light in color,
and, only sparingly touched by the
sculptor is attractive because of the
grace of it's proportions and the refine
ment of its lines.
house which attracts considerable at
tention because OF its unusual color Is
that of j. III. Purdy. at the northeast
corner of 18th and r streets. Its eX-
terror walls are built of brick of light
yellow. with trimmings of white stone
Ii is now receiving finishing touches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
FEARS THE BROOMSTICK.
Robert De Wires Pleads With Judge
Not to Send Him Home.

NEW YORK. October 2l.-Robert De
Wires, a carpenter. was charged i'm gen.
eral sessions yesterday with having aban-
doned his wife and two children. The
wife, tall and middle-aged was in court.
De Wires had asserted she not only beat
the children with a broomstick. but beat
him. too.
DO you want to take your husband
back to your home again and give him
another trial?' asked judge Foster of
the wife.
Il do" she replied.
''Will you go 10 your wife and be a
good husband. or 90 YOU want me to send
you TO Jail p" asked the judge of De Wires.
I'D rather go to Jail" walled the
prisoner. please don't send me back
to her. I've had enough
The case was adjourned for further in
vestigation and De Wires. looking reliev-
ed, went back TO the Tombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
INDIA PLANS WELCOME
TO GEORGE OF ENGLAND
Eager to See King-Emperor
Wearing His Crown-Dur-
bar Program.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON. October 21.-Two-thirds Of
the expenditure for the Delhi durbar de
cember 7-16) has been already either in
CURED or guaranteed. Heavy rains as
sure the growth of the lawns.
The main disadvantage of the recent
lack of rain had been that grass would
not grow, for that requires humidity in
the air as well as surface water. ConSe-
quently the camp officers had decided to
make their lawns with creSs, which looks
refreshing, but does not last and will not
stand wear and tear. The polo matches
will have to be played on bare soil.
Natives Eager to See King.
The Indian people, it is reported. are
enormously excited about the prospect of
seeing their king-emperor wearing his
crown. About 100 ruling chiefs. with
their retnues. will meet the king and
queen at Delhi, and the ceremonial calls
of the chiefs in the royal camp will ex-
tend over three days.
December 1, the day after the durbar.
there is to be great fair for the people
below the fort walls, from which their
maiesties will show themselves to the
multitude. and after that comes the feast
for the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
ADMIT THE POISONING
OF ADVENTIST MINISTER
Indians in British Guiana Objected
to Missionary's Denunciation
of Polygamy.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Octo-
Der 21.-In endeavoring to convince The
aboriginal Indians of British Guiana of
the sin of polygamy, Elder Davis, an
American Seventh Day Adventist mis-
sionary, met his death by poisoning.
1t appears that on getting to a settle
ment near the frontier Elder Davis be-
gan to preach to the natives the doc
trines of the church he represented. He
seems to have laid special emphasis on
Doctrine Proves Obnoxious.
The new doctrine proved obnoxious to
the aborig mails. who have their own views
on this question. and in their wrath they
seem to have administered poison to the
as the most effective way of
preventing him from doing what they
evidently considered mischief" among
them. Thereafter they lett him to his
fate.
Some other In 1ians came along, how
ever. and, either having more humanity
in their souls or not having heard the
missionary preach against polygamy they
him in a hammock to the hut
of the chief of tribe known as the
Arlenmas. The chief jeremiah by
name, allowed the dying man to be
carried into his mud house. and shortly
afterward Elder Davis expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

were a slight wound to a policeman's
ear and the breaking Of thirteen street
lamps. The average penalty for stone
throwing was one years hard labor A
youth who shouted "Hurrah for anar.
chyv' was sentenced to three months
hard labor and a siXteen-year-old lad,
for tripping up a policeman. to two years
hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
PREDICTS HIS OWN DEATH.
Man Is Killed in Less Than Minute
After Making Prophecy.

DENVER, October PIT went through
the carnage at Gettysburg and the siees
OF Nicksburg unscathed, miraculously
escaping the bullets. but / feel that the
missile OF old age. which none of us can
dodge, will get me soon," remarked
James III. Elliott. seventy years old. or
Yuma, Col, civil war veteran, as he
shook hands with a friend at street
corner last night.
Less than minute later Elliott was
struck and killed by an electric car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

to the hull of a battleShip if com
plete broadside were fred simultane-
ously. and such a step would never be
contemplated. The energy of each Of
the 13.5-inch guns is about 10000 foot
tons total broadside being capable
of lifting a weight equivalent to thirty
foot into the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
FAT GIRLS DILEMMA.
Escape From Jail Thwarted b.
Overabundance of Flesh.

DALTON. Ga, October 21.-The two
thin girls awled through the hole in the
wall and escaped. but the fat girl got
stuck and was caught when Mary Nc
Call, Nettie Walls and Sarah Crow tried
to get away from the county Jail here
The three girls dug the hole in the
prison wall. The two slim ones slipped
through the aperture all right. and Sarah
Crow, too, would have escaped. except
that the others laughed so loud at her
predicament they woke the guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
FOOD RIOTERS PUNISHED.
Heavy Sentences Imposed in Vienna
on Youthful Offenders.
Cahleprcm TO Tho Sta,

Special Cablegram to The Star.
VIENNA October 21-The provisional
criminal court imposed the severest posi-
BILE sentences on the participants in the
recent food riots. There were twenty
three defendants, mostly under twenty
years of age, who received sentences
amounting in the aggregate to ten years
and seven months.
The material charges against them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Premier Takes a Holiday Trip.

OTTAWA, Ontario, OCTOBER IL
Premier r. l.. Borden will leave late
TODAY on a holiday trip to the United
States. He will spend a week at Hot
Springs, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
TEST OF DREADNOUGHT
WITNESSED BY EXPERTS
English Batt|eship on Trial
With Powerful Guns in
Broadside Firing.

Special Cablcgram to TIL" Star.
LONDON. October 21.-Gunnery eX-
perts from the constructive department
have been witnessing the new battle
ship Orion's gun trials off Overs
lightship. They are quite satisfied
with the result. both as to the behavior
of the weapons and the resistance to
severe shocks which was offered by
the structure of the vessel. The gun
mountings also stood the test quite
satisfactorily.
The powerful 135-inch guns, of
which the Orion possesses ten (being
the first warship in the world to be
armed with these. weapons), underwent
an extensive initial test This includ-
ed broadside firing. although all ten of
the guns were not fired at once
Avoid the Shock.
Such an experiment has never been
tried on any dreadnought, experts
holding that the tremendous shock
which would ensue could not be sus-
tanned by any vessel built or likely to
be built. The guns, which are so
mounted that they are capable of being
trained in any direction, were fired
SlN III pairs anu III IOulS Will icl
intervals between the discharges,
TO lessen the shock.
The trials of the 4-inch guns, con-
stituting the Orions anti-torpedo
armament, were also satisfactory.
The members of the crew were pro-
tected from the nerVe-ra cking cOncuS
sion caused by the discharge of the
guns by Wool-lined leather ear pads,
but even then the shock from the blast
as the 1,25O-pound missiles left the
muZZles is said to have been terrific.
The roar of the guns was distictly
heard at Portsmouth, fourteen miles
away.
Recoil the Only Sign.
man who was inside one OF the
barbettes when the guns were fred
says the siX-foot recoil Of the gun was
the only indication that the weapon
had been discharged. On deck the
conclusion produced sensation of
numbness
Incalculable damage would be caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

What a poor young man needs is Il
thrifty, economical wife.
You talk like an animated home jour
nal. What poor young man really needs
is a rich liberal Wife - Detroit Free
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Troops Limited to $4,000.

The troops taking part in the review
December II have been reduced from the
10, co. originally contemplated, to 10000
for reasons of economy.
There will be polo, hockey. foot ball
and military tournaments and point-to-
point races. During the big-game shoots
in Napal the king will use two shooting
baxes, one at Bikum Thori and one at
Nargatagun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25
Subscribe for the West Mrgin,an.

night on Main 81. or
Locust Ave. car. purse containing
money; reward II returned to G. W.
Crush. 1913 Fourth st. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25
w. lSstl ~: Z. - i -
JUMFING JACKS ~ I.
HARTLEYs STORE DISTRIBUTES
HUNDREDS OF TOY SOUVENIRS
TO CHILDREN. E


Hartley's department store has been
thronged all day to-day with children
and 1t has taxed the clerks to look
after the wants OF the little folks. An
attractive souvenir in the shape of q
jumping jack was presented to each
child who called and from the hun.
dreds Of children who crowded the
store all day the supply Of souvenirs
must have been unlimited. 1t re.
CURED the services OF number Of
clerks, on the fifth floor to distribute
the toys. The happy faces Of the chill.
dren as they issued from the store
was sufficient testimony to assure the
firm that the gift was highly appre.
ciated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25

Rummage sale under Home Savings
Bank. ..Ag go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25
SHOW GIRL IL IN TEARS | !:
I. Stokes. TELLS STORY
THE MILLIONAIRE HoRsEMAN DE.
CLAREs LILLIAN GRAHAM DE-
+ MANDED MONEY. (:

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Lilllam Ora
ham, the show girl. who. with Ethel
Conrad. Is charged with attempting to
kill W. L. d. Stokes. the millionaire
horseman, las: June, burst into tears
in the court room yesterday when
Stokes declared on the stand that he
had refused to give her $500. because
he had married S"and The incident
might be mislnterpreted.",
Miss Conrad. who was with her In
the defendants seat, comforted her
by words and caresses, but the trial
was not Interrupted. = l,lf,
Stokes testified that he met the
Graham girl In 1906 and had enter
tanned her the following year at MIA
country place at Lexington. Ky. He
gave her money on several occasions,
he said. making her n present OF sew.
eral hundred dollars. at Lexington in
1907. Later, he testified. the. Graham
girl had lived In the Ansonia Hotel
In this city. OF which he was owner.
He gave her money to og to Paris, he
said. and saw her upon her return in
1908. When he saw her in May last
he said, she was seeking position on
the stage and wanted $500.
~ told her I would not give her a
penny lie testified. II impressed on
| her the fact TINT i was married and
that the Incident mightShe; misunder
stood. also told her It would be q
bad practice" -s.:-,-=-s,-
Lillian threatened to kill herself at
erward. he said, Eand once he had
knockedGa bottle OF poison from hel
hands. She had several stormy inter
views with him. he declared, the bur
den Of each being demand for mon
ey. but he was steadfast in his refusal
TO pay her anything. vi sG.gG i!... IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25

Z III ~ Al (
Stnelnbered by quite humber ~
people. if, this city, as the shershlsy
5wo,hti, l.has attracted quite asSbit .!
iattent ioh BY Wearing b very crimson
sweater aii.df, the time since she came
ogthis city, while the girl: who was IS
with her5was very comely and nicely
dressed. 81
After. these two trials, the following
plains and lolterers or buns were
before the court receiving the tines
shown opposite their names:
John o'DonneEs6.Oo II
q Atha Williams 900 or 10 days In
jail. II Il Il
chas. Koran, 5000 or 10 days ln
jail. i,sS n PIT Y
John Bell, 5000 or 10 days In. jail,
Petro Petacord, 5000. v
John sach $500. 4
Mike Pollskl $500. &
( "a few others had been arrested,
for whom Chief Of Police Buckley
had forfeits. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25
TUBERCULOSIS
ENDS LONG FIGHT
CHAIRMAN sATTERFIELD sue
I cuMss TO DISEASE AFTER LIN.
4 GERlNo sTRuGGLE-FUNERAL
e SUNDAY. AFTERNOON.

- ~
Last evening at the home of Mr.,
Newton Fetty on Water street, &C.
Cured the death Of Mr. Chairman Sat,
terrified. after a lingering illness with
tuberculosis. The deceased who was
,flfty.eight years Of age is survived BY
a little daughter, aged four years. his
wife having preceded him to the
grave. He was son Of the late Ell
and Elizabeth Satteriield and was one
OF ten children born to this union. but
ono Wesley Satterheld, surviving y,
this time,
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon and burial will be made in
the cemetery at Hopewell. The f,i.
neral party will leave the Fetty resi-.
dence at2l2;3O and drive to HopeWell
The arrangements are In charge Of
Undertaken Fred jenkins. Ssis I
Fys ~ e n y = q
"; Rumrnhg9 sale under Home. Savings
Ban 4 y s :; ts ~ y q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25


correspondents and anybody who lhailii
any connection, direct or otherwise
with that little matter which was3
pulled on at Charleston, which sresult,s
ed In the election Of Chiffon andsyvats9j
son Whether they will be; able tooI
get service on everybody they want
or compile the attendance Of those ups
on whom they do get seryicedf they
refuse to come, Is very much to- Be3
doubted Out In Richie COUNTY they.
are expecting a very sensational AMI
lengthy trial that result In many
startling disclosures. I "a md n - + thaat;
doesn't happen Sthe, good folks ont
there are going r. feel very much
ppy1 LEN; q ,iiSS h III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-25

THE W, yA. CHILD IAaoR COM
MlTTEE HELD Its REGULAR
IAN Al MEETING IN PARkERs.
,5U Re now q, ;1s,t,s AND ELECT.
ED The Eo ~ WING OFFICERS.