davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

EVERY time the closet Of your
neighbor Is opened little do you
strain your neck to peek, and then
afterwards strain your tongue in
talking about itl Do you ever stop
to think that some day a tragedy
may take up its abode in your
homer Can't you get 1t into your
head that some day the tongue OF
Islander may cut you like a sharp
sword and the whispers Of your
neighbors be as vinegar on your
wounds!
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06
Resolutions Of Coadolsace.

Whereas, God, IN his Infinite wis
dom, has removed from our midst our
brother Knight, DR.. II. Boyd Cabell,
be u
Resolved, That the members Of Sill
yer Star Lodge No. los, X. Of p, ex.
tend to the bereaved family their
heartfelt sym pathy; and be II further
Resolved, That . copy Of these reso'
lutions Be- spread on the records Of our
Lodge aud . copy published In the
local paper. J. H. REAvIs,
H. J. PORTER.
e. l.. WILDER,
Committee
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06
Coed Win.

Good will Ii one Of the finest OF
Christian graces. II il to b.
doubted II Q man Ii Q real Christian
who does not possess Il. An II Ia
quite a. certain that he Ii not a
good citizen. says the Ohio State
Journal. Good will ID evidence Of
three things-courage, sincerity,
knowledge. These are the quail.
ties Q true man displays when be
speaks 10 . man with whom he
disagrees. When one speaks to OF
Of another. with whom he di6ers,
In On uukind or insolent manner,
he shows be lacks the courage oil
his convictions. the love Of truth
and . knowledge Of the subject In
dispute.
When Q man h violent, III.
tempered and threatening 10 dis.
pute, you cen ct him down o.
being on the wrong side. and bis
ill.will 10 simply the reaction Of his
igsorsnce. Just 60 over your ex.
pesieace, and wherever you end .
nan Who calls you . "damphool''
bscause you don't agree with him
-soes that people generally have
70 faith u his intelligence. No
no knows oil the truth. but the
nas Who kuows the most Of u
veas, hls ksowledge a0dessly.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

WebOS0SSOuB " SOSs
Whereas, DR.. Cabell has passed "a
that Bourne whence no traveller re.
turns. Therefore he u,
Resolved, That 10 our sisters, Mary
Reed and Susie Pyle, daughters Of
deceased, we, the members of Silver
Plume Temple No. 80 Pythian Sisters,
extend our sincerest sympathy, and
further,
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our records and copy
printed In The Dolores Star.
LOTTIE LOCKFrr
JUNE D. Williamson
FLORA w. PYLE
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

Who knows what tha bright hoy O
girl Of yoors might develop Into u
given chsncss Because your life may
have bsra narrow aud crs'nped, and
the sdvantasss Of higher education de-
nied you don't Withhold them from ths
young people, Who 10 the struggle of
u b In the years 10 come, viii need tbs
full measure os the powers that nov 10
dormant and latent within them. Give
the boy " the girl . chancs, aud u
nothing slss comes II u, they will b
better fos the time spsnt within college
walls. Aud bsstes men and women 10
the crying need Of the world, ysslsr.
day, today and forever.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06
Friday. October s. 1911.
A New Era Opening.

Week after week the steam
shovels at Panama are busy at their
task Of cutting down the barrier
between two oceans. Reports Of
progress printed at intervals are
quoted complacestly to show how
fast the work Is going on, says the
Youths Companion. but this mater.
ial side Of the undertaking seems to
be the only one that interest.
Americans.
Quite another condition exists
abroad. In European capitals the
date Of the completion Of the canal
10 apparently Of little moment, but
the probable consequences Of II are
the subject of most serious inquiry.
The indifference displayed BY
Americans ID Characteristic. This
country II 90 vast. and from the
beginning has offered 20 many new
problems, that - . people We have
had scant time to look beyond our
own borders. Washington's maxim,
mo entaugliug alliances. has
been accepted a. fixing our political
attitude. Can II continue to do 50
after the opening Of . gateway
which the nations of the world
have sought for more than four
hundred yeasl
II was for practical purposes that
the gateway was sought. They
will be - surely accomplished By
The canal - they would have been
b Q natural Northwest Passage;
asd meantime the people Of new
Continents has vastly multiplied
their importance.
The opening Of the canal will
change the direction and modify
the volume Of the currents Of inter.
sational trade. For the 6rst time
aince the earth cooled, East and
West stand face to face on this
continent, and the place Of their
meeting h . gateway over which
the United States stand guard, and
for the freedom Of which this gov.
eminent will be held responsible.
Whether We desire Il or not, the
opening Of the Panama Canal will
inevitably force the United States
10 participate more largely than
ever before In international politics.
For good or evil. We are already .
world power" and must play our
part In the community Of nations.
The fact suggests the wisdom Of
. broader outlook than We have
been accustomed to take: . study
Of European and Asiatic and South
American problems, not . things
academic and remote. but n practi.
cal and proximate, and affecting
our national life. We need more
fundamental knowledge Of other
nations; q fuller and more serious
press; better educated and more
carefully trained diplomatic and
consular representatives; aud q
centrifugal rather than q centripe.
tai habit Of mind.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

Tue veil informed woman may SEQ.
sraliy b known, not 70 much BY wha,
she tells you, - BY what she dos not
Tell you; fos shs b the lest 10 take
plsasass In mere gassip, Or make vui.
Sss slIusloa 10 the appearance. drsss o.
psssonsl habits d hes friends and
uslghbon.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06
The Storage Of Spuds.


In digg'ng the potato crop u m'gn'
% wen 10 oesr ID MN" th"t 'n's VIII
oe the year OF al years 10 s.ole away
the rev prec'oSs Things we nave "'
tue crop mas Is''eh sAr'n'"g'y sho'''
especially on the eastern s.ope' d"r'hs
the past mouth. Tue wno,e country
Is sunerins from . 'es"u' s"o''"se ~
'oat spods WIN oe spoos oe'o'e sprung
and tney VIII oe selling TOT more n'o"ey
'nsn lemons VIII or'ns' 1" TINS co"'
oectlon u might oe just As wen 70 oesr
70 m'"o tue essen''a' '.c' 'nA' s'o'.se
s.1 10 Sooa cei'ss s'@r oc'ooe' i'''
'oe "es'ne' " war" ."u 'ue po'.
soes are warm ~nen "s"'ec ~ '.ey
sooo'd % spread oo'-eAcn usysae
rne IN . tn'" 'ayer-sno Tue ""c's
P"s e'' 'eve, o" Top s"o ""' oVe' "A
'ee' oeep' Win p'e"'y Vi ." sps'e
soo"s.
a ven insulated pota'o cenAI eau u
oo'o ny cs"Iu' "s"sse"'e"' ~ a."'''
''eA"S . 'e"pe'ue - . 'o'u SUI
Ase wsV!"" e"esP '"e'"'"'he'e''
p1u - s'1s" 'o' ..',e0'"' - '""S
'~o oes" """u'" u"" -''' 90
49, !" '"s .es'nel - .'e n'us ."'
s.os"e' ns' '"e "o'' '''"1e '.0 tss''
''s' ~ osu ~ ope."s ."" o'o.'"s
oos ."o 's.',.."' ',.'" ".' ~, wv.
"'' VI .o"'''''"s 'o'u' VIZ" wv
" !" :" W. "s.'s' o..'" W.. ,'.e'y
~ s"sr' ss'" ~
~ U. - W.. Oo"''.. . ,,
'u, .".s. s'.y . Hp"
~ ~ ' . 49,
.us ' =" p '"'"
s !" ~.
-. $3.50 80
49, .. :" e ~
:" .sy :" 49,, '. .s' " 49,
y .". . . 49, s.s "..'... .,'
s,, 80 49,. 49, ...,..,
~
~. y ~.
.S o". @ y.
' >
-.
$500 $3.50 49, 49, ~. y, 80.
go , ~. - ~. -. 49,.
~. W. -. S.-.4 -, :. .1'...
Ivy. wy. $1,000 - .,s.,. ,.'.,...
~ '"' W.. ~ 49,,
800 49,. . . $500. .Sr.,,t \.
$500, ."s - ~ - NJ
'"o'.'s" wv. o"' ..
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

Pay the printer and the preacher.
You're sure to get your money back.
The printer tells you the news about
this world aud the preacher tells you
about the other one to con,e.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

More than one city In this fair land
Of ours has been transformed Ia appear.
ancs only because II the good taste,
industry and enthusiasm 81 just one
man whose example at last became
contagious.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

Write Western Slope nursery comp
any Of Grand Junction Colorado for
catalogue aud price list. Apple llcts.
plum, pear and cherry IA cents. APPS
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

Patronise and help your paper - you
would any other enterprise beca,,se It
helps you and not - IN act 81 char.
ity.
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

No moss than you can sas snoush IN
Que Day 70 last you wssk, can busi.
ssn man sdvertlss sseSGA 10 cue
Wssk - ~ yeas. 4
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

For Sale--A pair II Misses shoes,
size 3, for $3.50. Inquire At this Office,
The Dolores star., 1911-10-06

a ~ yoor .sssss sss.VS ~
oooeoe ...s ....ss ...sss 80. $50. ...."
ares 0oosAs.. ...... .....s.. s.s...."s =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15
Best Money Making

opportunity will be found at |. {.
NASHBURN'S Great Sale. We offer
10 junk stuff, but Standard Merchan-
Use. These Prices will do the trick.
Come!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15
FREE, FREE, FREE!

70 the first 6 gentlemen in the city
making purchase of $500 or more
Of Dry Goods on opening day we will
give absolutely free to each, a Beau,
ifuI Knife. To the first 6 gentlemen
,dt of the corporation limits, a hand
sOme knife FREE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15

New lot of Ladies Pumps and Low
Cuts in latest styles, sold for
81 70 to 81. SO. only SO. SO
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15

New lot Of Ladies Suede Pumps and
Low Cuts, $3.50 and So. 90 val u
ues, Clearing Price 81. %
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15

To the first Ladies in the city MAX
ing a purchase of $500 or more Of
Dry Goods on opening day, we will
give absolutely free to each, Set of
Knives and Forks. To the first 6 La
dies out of the corporation limits,
Set of Knives and Forks,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15

Ladies' fine dress Shoes and Oxfords
in Kid or Pat. Tip, $3.50 and
So. values, only Sl.9 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
THE NEAR CUT.

The New York Judge who sentenced
thirteen members Of the poultry trust
to the penltentiary for three months,
in addition to the fines imposed, will
do more to break up the pernicious
thievery Of the public by vendors Of
food products than all laws that have
ever passed regulating cold storage
The Judge who cuts straight lane
through legal technicalities and red
tape to the jail door when guilt Is
manifest Is serving his country to the
best advantage. WI ;5,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
HOW THE 8. q o. TELLS a WEST
VIRGINIA STORY.
.fErom Manufacturerg Record ].

(FrOm manufacturers 1eCoEuI' X,
Marvellous Progress Of West Nir-
ginfan is the title Of a full.page adver-
tisement in which the Baltimore g
Ohio railroad in this weeks issue
pfessaE $fatistieal comparison Of tie
sImrtnaGteri b development Of West Nirgi-
mia in 1900 andAl1910. 1t is a very
graphite way Of utilizing an advertise.
ing situation to present facts of in;
terest to every man living In West
Virginia, as well as toaeyery man who
can by any possibility be interested
IN studying what West Virginia Is
doing. The story as presented shows
that the coal output Of West Virginia
increased ,faom 29,OOO,OOO tons ins1s1O
ptaasb, o9O6OG Tits in 1910. In 7, the y
sE III fSl ,tIme. at6es1 Of property in
snorreaas s d7iIfromet$s5s 100000 to $1.16o,-
100000. In the same period the re:
sources Of national banks in West
Virginia nearly trebled, increased
from $15,5oO,OOO to $44,OOOOoO. The
capital invested in manufacturing in
terests advanced from $4s,O0O,0OO 70
s15O,oOO,oOO This interesting way Of
advertising West Virginia in order to
Advertise that portion Of it tributary
to the Baltimore g Ohio and its
branches can be studied with great
profit by railroads and others seek
ing to make known the possibilities
of development OF other Southern
States. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

| duct Is that Of the exceptional, rather
than the average man The dog has
his trials, his maladtes, his exaspera-
tons, "eyen as you and ~ In the
hot weather It Is wen to remember
that he, is still wearing his winter
clothes, and that nature has not given
him the cooling boon of persplratlon
through his pores. Yet let him but
stagger family in search Of wafer
and the cruel pack IS at his heels!
1t would be a sad commentary Oh
our treatment Of animals II it we're
possible to know the percentage OF
faithful dogs that will be executed
this summer without trial, and on no
other indictment than that Of rumor
or hysteria. Like another charge IN
human relations, the crime Of rabies
against the dog Is the easiest to lay
and the most difficult to disproye In
every part of the country there will
| DE a slaughter Of the innocent on no
other grounds than those which sup
ersItion and prejudice are always
ready to establish. Rabies, one Of
the rarest Of all diseases. will be Ser
aided as one OF the commonest and
most dangerous.
Give the dog chance. Do not ex.
ecute him on the irresponsible word
of some unknown rumor-monger who
knows no more about rabies than the
canine victim understands his offense
The line between the human and the
beast is SO frequently invisible in the
case Of dog that his murder is a
species Of moral homicide. To con
demn a creature Of such power "
faith and passion Of love to a dogs
DEATH. simply because he happens to
be a dog, implies species Of rabies
lin man that speaks but poorly for g
superiority founded largely on selfas'
suhptfoh Munsey's Magazine. Il
:. . 10 ..4aa. r . d q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
|NRIGHTS WANTS
A SETTLEMENT
SUIT BEGUN 10 COL EcT PRoF.
MS AND DAMAGES FROM CHI
cAeo nh oMoTERs.

4 9 II. X Il j II ~.
tlgAtis2 q v = ~
enc United states courts .sts r. seltle Il
claim that lss SAD Y pess tle sslle ~
lation 20 the ava Iloa FcIla tllAt sgs
elder patent case aid 20 tle q atlso ill
bile world was started 4 mere yesteEaay. (.
smut was HE'D py me Wright COM ol !
pany an the United states ListElet
Court AGAINST me lnlefila iona A lls
ton Meet Assoc ttol, rs ottlcers ana
members Of the xecltlye COMMITTEES,
claiming an trtngemelt Of paeelt py
ereryson OF the two score aeroplanes
at me meet and asking prosp ectlye
profits and damages ss
~ N. Miller, counsel for the Aero
Club Of America, Is here and It was
said that the organizat ton would des
TEND the suit. Harold +. Nee ormick
and other officers Of the local ssoclas
ton were directed e. ansWe the sum.
mons the frst Monday in October.
Beachey flirted With death again y y
5hsi flight yesterday and was forced to
make another spectacular aescens
from which even his brother aylators
scarcely expected hlm;to escape alive.
When about z, 1000 feet high his engine
ran out OF gasoline. a stratum q
smoke could be seen stretching Pc.
hind the aeroplane and 1t was at tirst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
CAPTAIN tAlNEs
SUES FOR DIVORCE
William e, Annls, Man He Killed,
Named as the co.Respondeht.

NEW YORK, Aug; 1s-The suit OF
Captain Peter G. Haines against his
wife for divorce was called for trial
before Justice scudder in Brooklyn
yesterday. The captain was not pres.
ent. He is in Sing Sing, where he
Ils serving a sentence Of eight years
for the killing Of William 3. Anhis
The attentions paid to Mrs. H H
that caused Captain Haipes 10 kill
Annis at the Bayside. Yacht Club in
August 1908, are the grounds for the
action. Annis, now dead three years,
was set up as the correspondent.
Both Thornton Haines, brother OF the
captain, who Vas with him when the
iatalsshots were fred and the father.
General Haihes we're 81 Court in
lcharge Of the case, (
Captain Haiass began the action
against his witessone time ago, Pap
ers were served on her, though none
q those in court today could tell
where she isSat this time. So the
case went before the court for trial
\ today without any attentiop from
Mrs Haines, Nothing appeared on
1.-THE records to}shows she knew cf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
Al mi subscriptions payable in
ENelANp,s ga SNAKES.

The Blttishb strikes are exceedingly
Isrious andsfo one may guess where
the violence II end. Great Britain
Is reaplng tie natural harvest Of a
system Of government that exalts a
privileged class and condemns anoth,
e. class 10 the serVitude of meager
pay @ excessive taxation and oppres-
siye iawg The recent shearings Of
the lords veto power by parliament
did not begin to express the unrest
m england Parliament cannot ex'
press It because parliament does not
represent iE The man Of the Sub
merged tenth in England has No
spokesman. Eie can only talk through
brick HIs voice is being heard in
he shower Of missiles that are greet
Inc the police and the soldiers today
The liberal government awoke a
few years ago to the fact that it had
BEEN daWding over a volcano. II
woke wilma start. Old age pensions
fmpfoyea land laws and various
schemes ranging from the moderately
progressive to the violently socialis
fic were rushed TO enactment in the
hope 81 sitting the warning grumble
that rose from the tenements of Lon
don,s #retched whtte-chapel and Liv
erpool,s slums, Legislation was de
liberateiy shaped for the benefit of the
ho1selsss wanderers, the half-fed
haIewilds human derelicts that Eng
land had forgotten SO long,
Wrong begets revolution. This Il
why taes British strikes are so ugly II
their nature. They may be quellet
nov, but UNLESS food and fail
chaace to make a living Independent
D. goyernRghtal philanthropy is Civ
en the hungry desperate thousands i
~ rise again,
4 IA "A u .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

the nerve Of your Democratic ed
itor, Just ask him the following
question and demand that he give
his answer in the columns Of his
paper DO you want Clarence
W watson 70 succeed himself IN
the GIFTED states senate
Honest unparchasable Demo
craft yol win soon enter Upon
the aght 70 overthrow Watson
ana the politics FOR which me-
Stands; and you should know what
newspapers are on Your side and
what ones are against you:
IT. lisa well known fact that
there are several so:callsd 2. Dem !:
ocratlc editors in this state who
have printed in their editorial col
umns neither one line Id defense
Of watson nor one line against
him. why have they been silentg
Because they are moral towards.
Do YOU not think it time :or
these fellows to make some kind
81 declaration as to where they
stand relative 10 the most inn
sportant political matter now en-
gaging the attention Of the peo-
pie ofwest Virginia?
But what will Watson, do? Win b
supinely lay down and retire in g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
THE WAR ON WATSON.

Higher rise the waves of protest
against ClarenceW. Watson's leader
ship Of the Democratic party in West
Virginia. FierceIy they beat against
his flagship and the mosquito feet
that follows in its wake. Can he
weather the gale Of opposition within
his own party that now threatens to
swamp him? How long will he be
able to sail the political seas which
are rolling mountainhigh beneath the
barnacled hull Of Ills political barque?
These are questions he and his and
all other Democrats are anxiously ask
ing the wild waves. According to the
BIauds, the Mitchells, the Johnsons
and numerous other editors and lead
ers Of Democratic thought and hope
senator Watson will be forced by the
onslaught being made on him; by
the history Of the legislature that
elected him as writ from day to day.
to relinquish his leadership, and
promise to forego his ambition to sue
coed himself. If they keep up the
battle against him, and what they
claim he represents, they expect to
bring all of this about, and in their
view save their party from stinglnl
rebuke next year Evidently that Il
the purpose of this large and growing
faction opposed to the senior senator
And with that thought uppermOst
they are keeping up the fight Will
such appeals as this which comet
from State Senator George W. Bland
Democrats, II you want to test
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
NEW YORK TOO BAD
lslFoR REAL ocToPl
Terrors Of the Deep Ole Rather Than
Live In, Americas Wickedest
City. ~

NEW YORK Aug 1s Professor z:
ii Mewdfy. cufatBF Of the Befmudian
came today on the Bermu;
dian with 10 tanks Of fsh for the Local
oficiais. He started out with eight
octopi, but they died on the way. a
fish story stays. that before the de
mise Of the octopI this conversation
took place in. thsirttank:
Where are they Walking us?%asked
the actopus with 20 tenacles..
TO New York. said one Of the star
fish.
That's where they put the poultry
trust in Jail, amt it?'
yes"
"And that's where the tobacco trust
was dissolved2"
Eyes" {
"And that's where the STANDARD On
trust is wiggllng now?"
"Yes.s ryraVVNa
And that's where they fined the
wire trust?p
Same place.
%And they're after the ice trust2"
Same medicine"
They're also after the steel and
sugar trusts?"
yep, and the harvester trust, too
well, what's the use, in going
there?p said til octopis in chorus
whereupon they all died Of grief
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
aMAn noe.n

The dog days" are the time to give
3tlie dog The benefit Of the doubt.
if ever there be call for the exer'
else by man Of Christian charity to-
ward his best friend among the an,
it Is when August suns set
mp d madness by no means peculiar
To d canine ancestry.
Even a dog should have his chance,
ne is human in bodily ills, as, in GER
tain noble qualities, his rule Of con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
PREDICT coMlNeo OF CHRIST.
leeord Of Forecast lie Filed Wlth

. H
County Recorder.
WAUKEGAN, Ill, Aug. 1S.-Accord.
ing to a declaration Just filed for rec
ord in the Lake county recorders Of
fee by H. L. Brunette and John Tay.
lor, both Of Zion City, there will be q
second coming Of Christ in Zion City
before the end Of the year 1919.
It Is believed the filing of the decla
ration Is the, first step toward the
forming Of a new cult in Zion, though
as to why 1t should be filed Is hard to
understand. The same declaration
has been printed in a little pamphlet
called 1.-THE Little White Dove" which
hf1 been sent to every home in Zion
city. The two men who signed the
declaration assert that God has re
yealed to them the second coming o.
Christ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
Remains Of Miss Miller Arrived Here
Last Night from Arizona Where
Death Occurred, s.S.

The remains Of Miss Mary Miller,
whose death occurred at Prescott,
Arizona last Friday were brought g
this city last night They we're taken
to the home Of her parenta and
Mrs %. II MILLER on stree where
funeralsseryices WIN be hsld On siip:
div afternoon AZ Two O'clock Inter
nent willbs made ia woodlawn Gene
tory in cAarge Of Undertaken Jones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
.lTNIu0D
-. 8
Making Another Lap Of His Trlpfren
ST. Louis to Boston Has Gone
s64 Miles.
CBy United Press.J

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1s-Ayiator
Harry N. Atwood, known as the @Ae-
hlal Hobo, made exhibition fights
this morning, taking as passengers,
Country Club guests. He resumed
his air journey from st, Louis to
New York this afternoon when he set
out for Erie, 96 miles away. So far
lie has gone over s44 miles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
HONOR HOLT.

HUNTINGDON, W. Va, Aug. 15s7-
AT a special convention Of the grand
lodge Of Masons Of West Virginia,
held In this city last night, Hon
John H. Holt; Of Huntington, was hon
ored byibeing made a Mason at sight
BY Grand Master Wyndam H. Stokes
Of WEIGH. Following the session Of
the grand lodge, brilliant banquet
was rendered in honor Of Mr.. Holt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Richard shurtleft and
family have returned from Webster
Springs where they spent the past
ten days.
h James O. Watson returned this at At
ternoon from a business trip to the
east. .a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

For whom is the West Virginia for
for governor? -Parkersburg State
Journal
The West Virginian, she refuses e
t'4ncriminate" herself on advice 81
counsel. We want to see the lineur
and help the Journal pick and elect
a winner,