davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
ASKS DAMAGES OF S2,OOO,OOO
Maine Corporation Sues United Shoe
Machinery COMPANY.

Boston, sept 3l-An action of tort with
DAMAGES placed at S2,ooooo1, was fled in
ue rr.rd States Circuit Court to-day by
Charles T.. suout. receiver of the Godhue
Sons Metal Fastening Company. a Maine
corporation. against the United Shoe Ma
ar,-g company and three Of Its officers
ME complaint being that the Godhue com
rary vas driven uut of business oy the de-
Pendants. The writ was issued to-day but
Tie .. Odd of complaint viii not 5e on hie
Until at.r
Receiver strout is a resident Of Port
srd 1Ie His attorneys are Whipple, Og-
den d. Sears. Of Boston. who were counsel
ior Thomas O. Plant when the latter was
being sued in the Massachusetts supreme
Court hv the United Shoe Machinery Com
pr- previous TO the acquisition Of the
Plant factory and machines by the United
company.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Sept. 30.-Consols closed 5-l6 low
or at IT 5-l6 for money and account Ana
cOnda was Is higher at t6-2. Canddlan "a
cifc IA lower at %. Grand Trunk 'i lower
at 26. ,...,... -.
Money was IN good demand and discount
rates We're urmer to-day.
When the stock market opened dealers
marked down Turkish and Italian bonds,
c0usols and Kafirs in anticipation Oh
selling orders on the war news. but in the
absence of sellers the decline 2radua ny
disauueared The recovery was helped Dl
the belief that the powers viii induce Itdly
TO grant concessions to Turkey. Ine mar
<et however closed quiet and below the
hest pending further developments. Home
rails were weak on fears or mining strike.
American securities opened steady ana q
fraction higher. but later part OF me
advance was lost under realizing. Ihe
market closed quiet with prices ranging
fr0r1 unchanged 10 . above yesterday s
New York closing.
Paris Sent. 30-Three per cent rentes
closed p cent.mes lower at 80 francs ~ CEN
times. The Bourse was unsettled ana
prices We're lower.
Berlin. Sept 3).-The Berlin Boerse re-
ceiyed the news of the actual Losuliles
between Italy and Turkey with .compara-
tive eguanimity. Though Turkish IotAs
were weak the tone was calmer to-day
man that of Yesterday 10 is believed IN
financial circles here that the powers VIII
be successful in Confning the war 20 the
two belligerents.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
NOE EREleHr BATES SUSPENDED

Washington. sept 8o.-ProDosed joint
class and commodity freight rates ana
regulations. making considerable advances
H Che tariffs of the Birmingham q soutn-
eu Railroad and connecting carriers al
tee-ne a defendant railroads South and
North east Of the Mississippi River. were
suspended to-day from October uhui
janlarg % next % permit further inquiry
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
g. & p. AWARDS CONTRACTS.

Rocaeste-. Sept 3O-President William L.
Nooua1 of the Buffalo Rochester & Pitts
tureh Railway returned from New YORK
ttis morning and announced that he had
le, contracts amounting TO more than 81
eea1 for aII-steel cars TO the Pressed steel
Car Standard steel and Cambria com
ben.es Contracts lre 20 be closed az once
ior new engines amounting 20 &OJoO and
ir other Improvements.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
- coMMlrreEs ANNOUNCED.

Ihe cmmlttees Of tfe~New York state
ha7f..s Association for the ensuing year
.afe .ear announced by President Walter
d Bennett Ledyard Coggswcu. jr.. Is
.ha'fwaH of he committee on legislation
com A. Kloepfer chairman Of the COM
'-',ise oa arrangements for the 1912 con-
.auon. and Elliott g. McDOugal, CHAIRMAN
''@ "nrreu"v ~of~--- committee.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

Liverpool cables spot dull; sales 1000 bales:
speculation and export !. 200 American 1000,
imports, 10000; American. 1000. Mddling up
land. 8 SD. Futures opened easy az 4d5 points
decline. closed easy September Il rOnts net
lower and other positions 6fs points net lower
October. 5J2izd. Octobsr-Novemher. 5.4si iad.
NOveWoeT-December and Decembcr-January.
5.s5izd. January-Febr-larv. 54si-d. February
March. J.J0i4d. March-April. 552i3d: April
May. 5.54d; May-June and June-July. 5.56d
July-Au gust. . j6i2d
COFFEE-There were reiteratious Of stories
NJ small crops IN Brazil, but trading was less
active and prices az the close net un-
changed 20 points higher except January
which points lower Sales. A. go bags.
and there considerable weekend liquda-
ton. Sentiment was decidedly bullish. and the
bull movement was given further stimulus bv
reports that the recent purchases by roasting
interests would amount 20 probably 900 bags.
Havre closed al unchanged for september and
October. and i2TA franc higher for other posi-
tiOrs. Hamburg showed net advance Of IA
IL. pfennig Rio showed a decline Of 70 reis
and Santos unchanged 20 100 reis lower.
spot prices We're quoted on the basis OF l4isc FOR
Rio 40 Z. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
TO ISSUE NEW SECURITIES
Mofat Road viii Vote on Plan In
volving S68.O0O.OOO.

The stockholders Of the Denver, North
western & Pacific Railway Company COM
monty known as the "Motfat road Will
meet on October "a 10 authorize an issue
of s4oO0OO00 per cent bonds SS0o0O0) 6
per cent income bonds and 20 vote on d
proposed increase in the capital stock from
$lo.O00O0O 10 $400o0O00 one-half Of which is
20 Dee preferred stock.
The new security issues are TO be au-
tnorized for the reorganization of the COM
pany and Will be used iu part to take care
of the present outstanding bonds and the
floating debt The remainder will Doe held
i'm the treasury. it is said. 20 be disposed Of
from time 10 time as money is needed for
construction OF other purposes.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
TInIR AN MAJ

flour AND NTEAI-FIour duh and feat.
ureless Spring patents. s. 4UIS5 Is: winter
81 70. spring clears. 81 30 a 81 so; extra 10
winter. So go ri 50 So, extra No ? winter 81 -
.BTinr TI ~ pntents Sc 5o4SG * RYE FLOI-P2
quiet fair 20 good 81 7ja - %; choice 10
fancy. S51 g. 30 CORNNfEAT.-steady kiln
dried. 81 so BAG MEAL-Fine white and
yellow. 81 +0dS1 42ts; coarse 81 35Q 81 40
FEED-Western spring. S2J 50. standard mid
ding SOS GO. -four do 500 70. red dog S32 so;
CITY bran. s25 40 bulk. S2T sacks middling
s2S - t32 80. red dog. $50 50: hom.ny chop.
So 30 bulk. 500 10 sacks. oil meal. S37 30.
PRONISION>-Easier. closing az about tho
Iow of the cay with further aggressive oper-
ations on The part Of packers. who u is
claimed. are anxious 20 see a decline IN the
hog market as prices are above n parity with
provisions pORK-Steady. mess. ST TS1T 80 f.:
family. 500 sd. short clear. S16 75d St7 %.
EEEF-Moss Sl2 lOa S13. family. S13 8s13 20.
packet. sl3nSi3 80; extra India mess s19D
DRESSED HOGS-SteadT- bsrorrs astS" iso
Do. 9%c 16O lb. 07sc. 40 %. 97.c. pigs rOa.c
CUT MEA-S-PickIed bellies 0uiet. 10 lb. l9
Hl3Ac: l2 10. l1&c. Il Ih. 114c. Picked
city. 6nc nominal. country. 6H d67c. LARD
Easy: Middle West. 935d0.45c. city DUH.
DC, refined steady South America. 1O7Oc:
Continent lou5c. Brazil kegs 1t.T0c. COM
pound quiet. 1900 S.I5c sTEARTNE-Oleo.
lie. citv lard. 1flsc
sUGAR-Rehned steady and unchanged
with granuated quoted at 9 75c net less
per cent cash. Tn London beet sugar was
auiet with September unchanged az It's 0d
HHt an .'N'l TOT Oftobert ar los NJ 4, and
I'D on for May az lbs 5Ld Raw here
quiet and unchanged; centrifugal 98 test
'.H6ci mIscovado. 50 test. j36c and molasses
sugar. 50 test. 5.I1c.
RIlt-Quiet and unchanged
METAL~-NO change occurred in the mar
Het for metals or pig iron certificates and
prices wer" nominal
MOLASSFS AND RTPS-Rusiness mod
crate marhet steady. and prices unchanged
NAVAL S1ORES-Spirits turpentine ouier
Ter 0uiet
oIi>-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined ne
ir'l'um steady ar I35c for standard white
in barrels st New York
toIIONSEED OIi<-Steadv. closing al I 20
points tet advance On covering ami fairly ac-
,ltr nu.lng Crude oi firm. although the out
look Is for a very large yield this ceason Local
contract rriccs.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET

New York september 30. 1911
BEANS AND PEAs-Reeeipts 22I2 bags
beans. 80 hsgs peas. PricN have w4akened
little on both marrow and pea beans Me-
dium not plenty. and sell about even with
pea Rcd kidney slow, and DO rs easier 20 blv
than 20 sell the best lots al s. so California
lima stil favor the buyer. Scotch meas have
eased up little under quieter trading
BEANS. marrow, 1910. choice. 81 OO.S4 Us.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York September 30. 1911
GRAIN-WHEAT-War news had no lhnu-
ence other than 20 discourage aggressive oper-
ations on the bear side. and prices were easier
unGer week end Liquidation. closing az net
decline OF = n 70. Foreign markets We're
higher as A result OF the war. especially Ant
werp, whicn showed gain 0f 20 Pa points.
and Paris which was up 2 n &c, but *
waa the general impression among local oper-
ators that the war will not be much or 4
feature lu wheat unless complications arise
which would threaten the closing OF the
strait OF Dardanelles and shipments from
Black Sea ports Total receipts az interior
points for the week were 7.49+.0OO bushels.
compared with 100000 the previous week
and 2OJ. 900 for the corresponding week a
year ago. Export sales. Z loads at outports.
No . red here. gaiac elevator, export basis
and 81 01 o b afoat. No I Northern Duluth.
s. Il afoat CORN-Quiet and without
special feature. September going out &c
lower while other months We're X y = q high-
or Cash markets were firm and = &c
higher in the West. and offerings from the
country were small The Oklahoma state re-
port made the condition OF the crop 26.I per
cent Of an average. compared with 20 month
ago and - last year Export sales. II loads
AZ outports. mostly old business. No ] corn
here, - lzc elevator, domestic basis. 20 arrive.
Quiet. and after holding steady most NJ the
day. prices eased Of and closed " n &c net
lower. Cash oats firm standard white. 2izc;
No >. 53c, No 3. 52ac: No T. I2c; natural
white and white clipped 81 = 05jc. RYE
quiet; 40 >. 9Ja 9Gc r. Z Buffalo 70 arrive.
BARLEY-Quieti mailing. 81 l6q 81 - T
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
CASHIER NOW WcE-PREsIDENT.

'oan r. Wood cashier Of the New YORK
.D'loe Exchange Bank has been elected
,.1 PRESIDENT OF the institution. IN addl-
10 has present Office. Mr Wood en-
80 the bank a. a clerk in 1872, ara
.|si bis way up TO be assistant cashier
~ ana cashier in 1901.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. sept. 3O-FrOm ID market standpoint
to-day the Italian-Turklsh went 90 tne junk
pile. So scant was the amount u new invest
ment that wheat prices showed decided decline.
with the close asd lzc under last night Corn
finished &c lower % isHiac up. oats down a
shade 10 &c. and hog products irregular. from
2iac higher 20 a drop Of 22 &c. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
puuADEl pHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co.: No -
BROAD street New York, and no. ID south
4fh street Phlladelplia.j
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

354 O34 O00 2ss 100 Ooo ~ 22s .Oo0 1876 40 900
5e6. i72O00 5sOs5 OoO 6.79iO0OI fl6.4T6.OIO
a20 20S 600 346 1875 Oo0 s2Ol0.0O0l l7g2 85l 900
II. Sl04s $40 3O8 II. clearings FOR week ended
this day September 30 1911. $3.50 fsJ lgl AZ
sos. .55i .Ge7 ga balances FOR week ended septem-
September 80, 1911, S2U, ,4Ol,5l7 -.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
EXPORTS.
Cash Quotations.

Iron. y No fS15 BIZ Cotton. middling. 10.35
Iron So No l.. l5 % Coffee. No RIO. las
steel rails I25 sugar granulated 6.75
stand COP. spot ils5 Molasses o X. p 40
Tin -...... 30 ~ Beef family .... Sl3 %
Exchange lead. & so Beef hams. ....... 81 %
Spelter ....... 5a5 |Talow. prime. b7s
Wheat No red Of Pork, mess ....... Il -
.Corn No o 70 Hogs dr. 100 n. 07s
oats. stand VII 52i5 Lard mid West 40
Flour. Mpls pat G5
sExport n b afOat.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs

COTTON-Pricos made new low records for
all deliveries except October. Covering for over
the week end and a moderate demand for spin
proved sufficient 20 check the decline around
lo17c for December but rallies we're limited %
or points. Some Of the later months sold
into new low ground I'M the last few minutes,
and while the close was steady &c was very near
the lowest. with last prices showing a net loss "
from 70 Is points for the day. October az New
Orleans cold az 9.g9c. or below the lOc level.
O. be issued az The opening on Monday morning
VIII show from 800 coo 20 800 OOO bales
ginned 20 september % this year. compared with
2.3i2. 600 last season and 2Jo0. 600. the previous
high record established in 1905 Local contract
prices
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
q EN- OA, Fa7sis f ssa''4s- 5.:+
u EDEN PALACE. "


Exports from United states and Canadian
ports week ended September 80. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

CIeariugs for week ended september 20, ~
September y. 1911. 81 G32 s5035i q, clearngs
Balances f0r week ended September 80 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
BOsTON STOCKS,

FURNISHED by Charles Head e Co., NO. II Broad
street New York;
LAND STOCKS.
.......f Asked
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01

pog d. Alb .22Oi4 z2l q q vs. ti IF .n 81
R d Maine. g8-a 100 Nl Nh g. Hl"z la-
Boe Elev. .1.4-4 12j N i 81 h,-. 30 ~ p
Bos A. rs JED 9 10z.
p0Nrre
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
DETAILED CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

So sqs1 @ % R @ 1 5 sgae 9 Of tslia1i @ s 10 books 81 do No
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
FRTITsADRTED- goods c0ntlnu

come forward freely from the state, but only
few Offering and this market would %
extremely sensitive 20 any liberal offerings
Future evaporated apple market upstate con.
tinues weak. October November shipment
prime quoted ~ n Sc. and business reported
at both figures Future chops, ~ n &c X
barrels; waste nominally &c. loose f
state). Spot apricots, prunes and peaches
firm.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-01
MOLAssFs AND sYRUPS-Rusiness mo

anu hiiNiidtiAFit.
hElAL~-NO change occurred In the mar
get Tor metals or pig iron certificates. and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22

..... ..
~ oo'7'' = ,a,-''
.as 'u''.''s ''''' "'-n y r a''4
''.', f. = Hru,
N'"usa5 $500 y eul04'0.n
d. sy ..., -, s1e 'ou'9 ~ ~.
s''s s''H n's 800 = ~ - az"
ise 4sp ''''s 'e''s'
Asop'
sslss s''1o HsSs x,
s, (, = s. \, !; s 4 \,
ss,, Z 4 :; ~ !.
{, IS s'.t Y
ot !. = X
- * U 1
Aiachs lls. y y. Z, I; SIS & =,
81 ". " IS sss 1. Z. 4 !.
men a99s Az. slss sHsss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22
TERRIBLY RIRT
Big Rock Rolled Down on Jackson
County Man, Crushing Him
Badly.

Ripley Aug q While getting ont
mat srial prepa atory 70 building q
chimney, John III Hartley 4 mason
81 Liverpool. was caught under 4
Stone ana prob BIZ fatally injured
Nj. Hartley had contracted 10 build
4 chimney for ~. M Arnold 4 Leroy
ana was cutting q the quarry near
that place when the accident lappe
ed! he vas alone at the Fie and mn
working When, without WARNING 9
roclx, weighing almost a ton, ten IN
him, breaking his collar bone in three
places dlslocating and rushing his
shoulder blade. fracturing one knee
and breaking four ribs, badly 1aeera,
ting his scalp and body perhaps
causing internal injuries
John Pallman and Jack Walters
who we're working in a field ner the
scene Of the accident hearing the
mans cries for help hurried 70 ms
rescue but experienced much difticnltS
In removing the stone on account OF
its enormous weikht. This was final;
Iy accomplished by the use of@crow
bars. They carried the unfortunate
man to the home Of Mr.. Arnold and
quickly summoned Or. ]. 7. Hartley,
a brother, and DR.. Dotson, who have
been, making heroic efforts TO save
moved % his own home and II as s
thought he now has q chance to re,
cover unless complications set In, 4 :.
sharp point Of the rock catching on
the ground saved Hartley from IN,
slant death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22
"a fr.at Convention.

Robert Hood left for Chicago Mon.
asg night where he will attend the
Convention Of the Delta Tau Delta
ifatefnits Of which he is a member.
Mr. Hood VIM represent the Pin
chapter OF Delta Tau Delta Of Wash.
ingtbn and Lee College Of Lexington,
the convention. He was Sc.
lectedSby q popular vote of the mem
bers 81 the fraternity. It is quite an
honor 70 be sent to this convention,
and as he is one Of the youngest
members Of the fraternity It adds to
M Hoods ho1or clarksburg Tele-
gram. 4,
f'.s- -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22
"a sGfeat Ecut .Up.

He tOxes to cut Up With his 1o7year.
old boy before; he goes 70 bed, does
this North End man. Oh, they do
have agay time, Rs and the boy. Pa
Is such a tease and sometimes tells
ghost stories and robber stories and
things that send a thrill through the
kid, and make him 90 to sleep with
the light burning. There's some crit.
icism Of this by Mrs. Man. She says
that although the boy enjoys the bed
time irolic it makes him nervous and
restless in his sleep. But the man
didn't quite consider that feature Of
it till the other night when they both
slept in the same bed.
Before the boy was permitted to
slumber pa did his entertaining
stunt and pretended he was a "boog.
400" coming to get the boy, AZ
which the boy sqaealed with delight
and half fear and hid his head under
the covers. But after a while they
we're both asleep.
About 2 a. m. Mr.. Man was awak'
ened by terrible wallop on the nose,
Just as he raised hishead from the
inflow he got another swish-right
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22
Administrators sale stock csttIasatel


Notice is hereby given that win
offer for sale al public auction at the
front door Of tie court house Of Ma
rion county. at o'clock p nj on Sat
urday, September 3. the following des
scribed personal property Of the late
u p. Ashcraft:
Two i've hundred Cs5oo.) first mort
gage 6 per cent gold bonds Of the
Fairmont Wholesale District Improve
.ment companyand three five hundred
(s5OO.) 9. per cent. gold bonds Of the
Monongahela Industrial Company:
F. NJ. Ashcratt, Admir- ]. 7. Ash
craft, deceased, S.1s1m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22
CITY BRIEFS
studyIna A,slale .Lanauaaes.

3SeS0lAS'o11ss
Fairmont has an ambitious youpe
man who is studying Asiatic Ian
guages. He is being coached by cor
irespondence, by a profound Oriental
who has shown himself quite prof.
clent at teaching, since successful
teaching, as they Say, involves arotls
ing interest in the student;
And SO far the student has not onl'
been Interested but entertained.
Take for example, the Chinese char
acter representing woman. The tutor
wished to impressiit upon the student
The student found it abit elusive. But
when the tutor wrote and explained
that the character meaning woman
repeated three times means "a loud
noise, the student found no difficulty
in fixing It upon his mind.
He says If the rest Of the Chinese
language is that easy and logical, he
viii master it easily
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22
$4,000 RECEIVED
FROM STARS SOLD.
BY THE CENTRAL LEAGUE CLUBS.
DRAFTING WILL INCREASE THE
AMOUNT TO $4,000.

ID 3 ? +
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. %.
President F, R. Carson, Of the Central
league, yesterday announced that with
deals concluded yesterday the Central
league has sold $4,000 worth of play
ers to the higher leagues.
The sum is $4,000 under that OBJ.
taIned last year for graduates. The
drafting season, however, Ii expected
to swell the total to 100000
The Dayton club leads in the sales.
having disposed Of six men. The
players sold are:
BY South Bend Pitcher cantweli
to Newark, Eastern league,
i BY Dayton Kirkpatrick, third base,
man; Compton, pitcher, to cincin
natl; Konalck, catcher; Dobard, short
stop; winchell, pitcher Spencer out
fielder, to. Cleveland. American league
BY Terra Haute Connolly, outfield
er, to Chicago Nationals.
K BY GAINESVILLE Wratten, third base.
man, to Buffalo. Eastern League; Far
rell. outfelderi to Brooklyn.
BY Fort Wayne Hardin. pitcher
to New York Americans. IA
Players who are expected to be
drafted are; Crete, first baseman;
Hadley, inaelder. and sterzer. pitch.
.er. South Bend; Welcher, outfielder
Holmes catcher, Grand Rapids.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22

won by Lieutenant Simon, Of the FRS
Ohio, with a score Of 1856, West VII
glnia took third prize with Sergeant
Bell, Of Morgantown, who made 100.
There was some good shooting u
the Hale match. The first five mer
made the possible 50 at the 600 yards
In order 70 decide the ti Ii they f sontin
ped until each missed giSs f6 Captain J Altea
Of the y s. Infantry sesgsfSsal q, l RS}1l
eyes, Sergeant iS9f 5 The a, E I =
fourth Iowa, is, and 4leutenanl
Finger, Of Colorado; IS. West Yir.
ginia's high man was Sergeant Stew.
art, Of Fairnont, Captain Pratt Of the
adjutant generals Office and sergeari
Bell, Of Morgantown, eachm aking 10
West Virginia had three others with;
In the winnings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22
GIVE:S.sE!LF .EP
(PAJ. HUSBAND WHO
AccIpENTLY SHOT WIFE LAST
AUGUST suRRENpERs.
CIV United Presst.

tBy United Pressf.
KITTANING, Pa Aug. 22-cool
and 4seltpossesseds George Golden, q
shoe MERCHANT on Wlcksboro, walked
into the office Of his brother, 3. Q
Golden; and attorney today, and sub
mitted arrest on a charge OF murder
ing his wife, Information having been
made by his brothetinIaw, w. $.
slmmens.
Golden shot and killed his wife OF
July eighteenth. He said he mistooA
her for burglar. A few moments
after his arrest today he was releas
ed on ten thousand ball for a hearing
on August 81.
Both Golden and the sImmens fam
lilies are prominent and influential
sln,1nens family detectives are inyes
tigating tbe death "a, Mrs. Golden
The coroheIs itrysaldi was a.
cldental death
Some want ad. help Al llndIng lie
BEST worker for your work ii worth
While undeninhlyl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22
w. .c.,iTss Us.-tFiis Afternoon.

Cab ysethis Afternoon.
At q. meeting of the w CT. y.
being held this afternoon, delegates
Will 81 elected to the County conyen;
ton to The held at Fairyiew on Sep.
tember g.
Left for Home, ~
Mr. and Mrs. q. b! Nuzrm, who had
been guests at Green Gables for sew.
eral weeks left today for their home
III Cincinnati, Ohio. on Sunday Mr.,
and Mrs. Nuzum, Mrs. "A, T. Robert,
Miss Madge Sample, W.P, Nuzum, 4,
G. Lyons and Sam R. Nuzun1 motor
ed. to Mt Chateau in the Nuzum car
where they spent the day.
For Van Lear,Ky.
Miss Marie Hare, Misses Sue Hears,
ley Watson, Mary Louis Nichols and
Josephine Lavender, Messrs. George
DeBolt, Edwin Watson and Luke Rob.
ertson left this afternoon in Miss Wat.
sons Packard for Van Lear, KY
where they Will be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Gordon smyth at .
house party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-22
lMIss tlawklns Hostess.

MISS Adelaide Hawkins entertain.
ed tie home Of her parents, Mr.. and
ms N. Hawkins complimentary to
lei cousins, Masters John and Miss
iargatet Reeves, who are visiting
withstheir mother, Mrs. A. H. Reeves
oi Phoehix. Ariz:. who is visiting her
niotRsr6 Mrs! r. H, Hawkins. The
iittle ones present we're Misses Ruth
AleMilleh, Margaret Wadssworth,
Catherine Lemley, Catherine Yost,
Francis Lemley, Margaret Yost, Mary
T.enles Margaret Reeves, Martha
Lenilsys Adelaide Hawkins, Messrs.
Wilbur John Mason, Eugene Holland,
John Wesley Reeves, Willie Hawkins,
Harmon Lemley, Albert Hawkins,
John Lemley. Clarence Barrel, Char;
lbs Dickens, James Barrett, Robert
Wesley Harrington, John Hays, Mrs.
Mary Lemley, Mrs Louie p iekeRlAr
Mis- Ava Talkington, Mrs. L. N. Yost
ltfs Carl Yost, Mrs A. H. Reeves,
MalIssa Ballah, Mrs. R, H. Haw.
tins, Mrs j. Vi smlthS At a late hour
delicious course ot refreshments
~ wa served. Mics Alta Reeves pre-
sided 1T the punch bowl. A very
pheasant evening was spent at games.