davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-04
Archbishops and Bishops Call Atten-
ton to Suffering Caused by
Tie Up of Business.
Reckless Misch;efmakers RESPONSE
BILE for Precipltating the
Distressing Crisis.
A Court of Quasi i-Arbitration Sus-
gested as a Remedy for
Such Evus.

Bishops of Ireland held a general
meeting at st. Patrick's College, May
nooth. His Eminence Cardinal Logue,
presided. Among other things the
subject OF the recent strikes in Ireland
and England were discussed and the
following statement was given to the
press:
"The bitter ordeal Of a series of.
strikes, from which the country is
painfully emerging, has excited sorrow
and pity in the breast Of every one
AS the pastors Of the whole flock,
bound to seek justice and mercy for
all, but laden with g. special load of
care for the toiling masses, who are
often the least able to defend their
rights, we have witnessed with intense
grief the enormous damage entailed
on thousands of workmen and their
families, on the railway and other
companies, their shareholders and GUS
toners, and especially on the commu
nifty at large in Ireland.
"The worst aspect Of this sad busi-
ness is that the main crisis was pre-
zcipitated under the guidance of mis-
chiefmakers who have shown them
selves as reckless about the fate Of
. the Irish workingman as they have
been Indifferent to the life of our
rising trade and nascent industries. A
more glarlng instance of the evil Of
being tied to Great Britain in our To-
cal affairs could not we'll be found.
"The leading conflict was not de-
creed by the freely elected representa-
1ives of an Irish organization formed
ther was the general railway strike
ordered for such legitimate purposes
as to obtain living wage or secure
reasonable hours Of employment, but
for the blind purpose of a sympathetic
strike, the principle of which leading
trade unionists have denounced as fa-
tai to trade unionism itself, as we'll as
to industry and civilization. In any
recourse to the formidable expedient
of a strike or lock out the first es-
sential is to have ones own immedi-
ate quarrel just and, assuredly, the
recent sad experience has taught a
sharp lesson of the need Of wise and
prolonged consultation before resorting
to extreme courses. ...
ut is to sound public opinion, form
ed on Christian principles and keen
on justice between man and man, that
we look ultimate tely for the main pub
lie safeguard against the ruinous con-
vulsions Of strikes and lock- outs. But
we think that the time has come when
legislation might well require that all
great conflicts between employers and
employees, not otherwise settled, should
be referred to definite and fairly
constituted court of quasi -arbitrat tion
the arbitral award should not be per-
mitted to resort to a strike until q
fixed and sufficient time has elapsed
to enable the public mind to grasp the
whole situation as stated from the
court.
1T only remains for us to add thai
if large numbers Of helpless families
have been made to suffer by this ILL
advised conflict, it is a lasting credit
to our people that the struggle has no
been stained by bloodshed."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-04
Father Grammar Honored.

Very Rev. Charles p. Grammar, who
recently resigned from the faculty Of
the Catholic University, was recently
invested with the purple of d Monsi g
nor in the private chapel Of Archbish-
op Farley in New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-04
A Catholic Rear Admiral.

Captain William Oswald Story, Of
the British navy, has recently been
promoted to Rear Admjral's rank. He
is ffty-two years old. He is convert
to the Catholic Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-04
Easily Satisfied,

The hungry, shipwrecked seaman did
not grumb1e at his fate;
He merely took calendar and bit
him off date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12

|heeyed(o Hace| |
Surrounded by Richmond's
Most Refined Homes
Sale of Lots Will Open Nine A. NJ,
"Wednesday, Sept. 18th
what Reeveston Place Is
!: &C.: az !: s: :::: e:
= +: e. Geo.: :: =: &C: T.. % ~ =. &c :"
m %
Size OF Lots Reeveston Place
% from r. ne: wi" ""'" @' =" "@
-. Streets In Reeveston Place
1850 " By " ~y. the West BY street.. |
ton % % % = x
= 1% ,: ss' """ " through
Restrictions on Lots n Reeveston Place
= :r % ] % = % ] ]
% : ] % % %: >::: residence district Richmond hop"
Reeveston Place Home
Place n Investment
= :; !: ] 81: e.: :: e.: &C.,; e. ] .
% ar: % : s=
Prices and Terms Of Lots Reeveston Place
u.s. = &C., :$ e.: :$ e: 60: az: :: $: : ]
-. r may . = s Interest.
:s @ % " ms |
What Reeveston Place Means You
6: : :: = @ EGG: *: s.: !: G.: e: =: !: g.: :: ::
How to Get Home in Reeveston Place
:: :: { :::: ::::: i 6 = $:; * g. = : :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
Renewing Compilations
By Absorption

II your complexion is marred with
blotches, moth patches, pimples or
freckles, it's useless to putter with
powders and paints, lotions, creams
and things. in an effort to get rid of
the trouble. Unless you have some
ability as an artist you'll mar your ap-
pearance still more.
The new and rational way is to take
off the complexion itself, with all its
offensive marks. Just get an ounce
of pure mercolized wax at the drug
gist's and use at night same as cold
cream. Remove next morning with
water and soap. following with dash
of cold water. The mercolized wax alb
serbs the half-dead scarf skin in
flaky particles, SO gradually no one
guesses you're treating your face
unless it be by the result, which is
truly wonderful. There's nothing like
it for restoring natural. healthy and
beautiful complexion.-Aunt Sally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
Commercial Club Holds First
Meeting Of Fall Last Night

committee would continue its active
service as long as there was any work
it could accomplish.
H. r. Robinson, the president Of the
Richmond Lake and Park Company,
gave a little talk on the work being
done in the project of which he IL the
head He said that the institution had
been well supported, and that the
funds for erecting a dam on the site
of the company's ground were rapidly
coming into the treasury. They are
trying to fulfill al their pledges to the
city, and Mr.. Robinson said, the city
can buy up the place for a municipal
amusement park any time 1t SO desires
although the officers of the park hope
and believe that the city will not take
any cation of this sort until some time
after all the plans, for the park have
been carried into effect. E. M. Haas
told of an offer he had had from Mr.
Appel, of the Indianapolis Park Board
who said that the board at the state
capital would give the services OF
their landscape gardener. Mr.. Kessler
to this city for day. In this time the
Indianapolis expert could make an in
vestigation of the land and formulate
a landscape plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
CONFIDENCE KING
IS SEIZED TODAY
S. "A. Potter Arrested by Fed
eral Agent and $4,000
Was Refused.
tNational Nsws Association)

CHICAGO. Sept. las. A. Potter,
declared BY federal authorities to be
the king of confidence men in the
United States. was arrested in his
luxurious apartments here today.
Cash bail OF $4,000 was refused for
his liberation. G. F. De Woody, spec
ial agent OF the department of justice
declared that in the last few years,
Potter and his associates have
cleaned up $1.5OO.OOO Potter is de-
clared to be one of the most famous
gold brick" men In the world. He is
charged with operating a confidence
game.
The unprecedented action of the
government in refusing cash bail OF
$4,000 for his release was followed
by the announcement that nothing less
than $4,000 cash would be consid
cred % bond. THE band OF which he
IL leader keeps an emergency fund OF
$4,000 for cash bail for It's members
Do Woody said.
A year ago Peter and Ed Starkle
off forfeited bail Of $4,000 in Phila
delphia. Potter has been living here
with his wife a. retired business
man. The apartment was filled with
art treasures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
VETS CONFIDENT.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 12.-With re-
ports from nine towns and plantations
still missing the result of the election
on the question of state prohibition
WAS in doubt early today with an ap-
parent majority for the "wets" of Is,
although both sides claimed victory.
Leaders of the wet" faction vigorous
~ asserted that they would show a
plurality of between $50 and 1000
when all of the returns were official
ly counted. Leaders of the dry fac
ton declared that II the "wets" had
really won by a margin so small they
would contest the result.
Prohibition leaders in Maine have
not given up hope of victory and will
ask Q recount of the vote on the repeal
of the prohibition clause in the consti-
tuition. Pending official count of the
ballots which will take nearly a week
70 make. the "dry" leaders today are
going over the unofficial returns with
the hope of detecting some error
which may turn the tide of victory in
their direction.
The self-government league which
made count in every city and town
early today placed the repeal majority
at 40. Newspapers place the total
for repeal at 906. With this variety of
figure all in favor Of the wet" forces
there was every indication that the
prohibition forces had been defeated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12

sons in addition to great property dam
age One man was killed at Reed City,
and eleven people were injured at Ho-
bart At the latter place a general
store. saw mill, blacksmith shop, post
office and several other buildings were
wrecked. In the postofice were Louis
Wenchell, his wife. daughter and son,
and Lillian Swanson. All were pinned
beneath the debris. which was set
aAre by gasoline explosion Several
passengers on trains we're struck by
flying pieces of lumber from the lum-
Der yard near the tracks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
Little hslpsea

Do you know what the children who
do things to help one another are
causdf They are called 'little step
savers" and q great blessing they are
to many Q tired mother. For their
own growth It II necessary for chill
dren to run and walk a great deal.
BY saving steps for mother they are
helping themselves TO grow and doing
. great kindness to mother at the
sane time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
The Giraffe.

CRATES have been known In Paris
since Q comparatively recent data
only. The earliest specimens came
thsrs during the reign Of Louis XVI
From Q Fronchman OF about that
tima. an explores named Levaillant
whs had travelled among the Kafnrz
and Hottsntots. these animals with
the long nscks were nrst heard OF In
Franco Nobody believed his story,
and he was laughed at until some liv.
inG specimens arrived In the French
capital and be established his credit
Tor tyuth1ulneos
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
4 CYCLONE DAMAGES
Property Kills One and In
jures a Number.
onal News Association

(National News Association
GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 12.-Meager
reports from points in Osceola and
Wexford counties show that last
nights cyclone caused the death OF at
least one and injuries to scores of per-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
Carloads Of CraNvleee.

Carloads Of Cra~vlcre.
There were i've full carloads Of a
queer kind Of freight that recently left
the far western states for the east
The carloads were Of wriggling. with
ing, cold and clammy snakes, and
most of them were poisonous. The.
had been collected in different parts
Of California. New Mexico and Arr
coma and In northwestern Mexico. anc
there were 100 Of them altogether
There were twenty-feur different kinds
Of snakes In the Eve carloads. and the,
were Of ali sorts and different lengths
If they had been stretched out in =
line they would have measured all Of
three miles. and three miles of snake.
Is no small matter. The shipments
were made to different ZOOS in tn.
eastern cities and to Europe. wher.
the small children that speak quep'
languages will call them by name
that would sound funny to the boy.
and girls Of this country.-Chicas,
News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
A Puzzle Game.

Here is pencil and paper game for
the puzzle loving. 1t can be played
by any number. Starting with ON
given word. the test ID to change j.
into another given word BY changing
only one letter ut a time. and the win
ner is he who arrives most quickly
at the result aud BY the shortest proc
ess. For instance. suppose the wore
dog" IL given to b changed into
"cat" The best method would bt
dot, cot. cat OF course longer word
are more difficult. but usually patience
will bring suceeas- For instance. the
word FAST may b changed Into
"slow" by the following steps: Fast
last, lost. loot, SCOT. slot slow. Per
haps there Is a shorter way that a
little study will discover. If the party
f. large it IS more fun to play the
game with groups OF two AZ partners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
WET MAJORITY IN
MAINE IS REDUCED
Result of the Election Yes.
terday Is Now Declared
to Be in Doubt.
(National News Association)

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 12.-With re.
ports from seven towns and cities
missing Maine went wet" by ma.
jority Of GOT yesterday. DRY" leaders
declare . contest will result II official
figures show the "wets" were victor
ious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
Firss Ostrseissd.

Clisthenes. Athenian statesman. in
troduced the custom Of octracism and
was the flrst to be banished thereby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
sHRINKAoE SHOWN.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 12.-Later
today returns showed a shrinkage in
the wet" majority and the prohibit
ton result was declared to be in doubt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
PERSONALS
.leS>is PEOPLE ~
.lASsTHEY CONE ANDCO|

w. II. Brand and Charles Robinson,
Of the local p 9. force have returned
from Atlantic City where they had
spent the past several weeks. Z
Misses Margaret and Stella Ice and
Emma Doheny have returned from At.
lantic City where they had spent sew.
cral weeks.
Mr.. j. ]. Michael and daughter, Miss
Eva have spent the past week In
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Hall have re-
turned from Webster Springs where
they had spent two weeks.
Rev. w. j.. Eddyiwas in Morgant own
Yesterday where he acted MS Judge in
the Baby Show which has been held
there in the interests OF the Play
Ground movement.
SMrs. NJ. sNoonan arrived here on
Monday evening from ClncInnati,j and
was the guest of friends in this city
until last evening when she returned
to her home in New York-Parkers-
burg Sentinel. AtG,tjss
Mrs. Pearl Wise and little SONS
have returned from Canton, Ohio,
where they had spent the past three
weeks with relatives. stl,9e4 III
Mrs. III. Dent OF Warrington Is the
guest of her son, r. E. Dent, on. Fair.
mont avenue.
Mrs. Julia Miller and Mrs. NJ. L.
Harrington. OF Shcpherdstown are the
guests of the formers son, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. MllIercon Barney street.
Mrs. W. II. Klumpi and Miss Bessie
Snlder left last night for New York to
attend the Drcssmakcr's association
Miss Olive Nay returned last nigh,
from Clarksburs where's he had been
the guest OF her sister, Miss Lola
Nay. II
Miss Ethel Wintorbottom, OF Pitts.
burg, Will arrive here this evening ia
be the guest OF Misses Marvel and
Ruth phillips nj their home on Locus:
avenue fol, several days y ~
Judge u, e.. Moore, OF Marshall
county, was,fn the city yesterday; Z en-
route home from Morgantown Where
he had a string Of horses at The races
during the past week, I, III s.. II q
Mss Eple Adkihs,. % I, tthlontowh.
Pa. passed through the city yester-
day en- route from, Weston where she
attended the Noryell-Whalen wedding
last week. /, t,,, ~ 9;,G15 5StE,,
.rDr. WIN. Bone, rS Moundsvllle. was
in the city yesterday on business
Oral C. Hall. Of, Boothsville, lis a
visitor in Falrmont today, a3ii,rfiti
c, B. Nay is in Richmond, Va, on a
business visit. ~
Mrs. NJ. A. Carlow, Of Morgantown
Is spending n few days In the city.
Mrs. D. L. Henry, Of Adamston who
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07

lhse been The guest 81 Mrs. Elissbcth
Nuzuml has returned to her home.
4 ir. an.l Mrs; }: i. 1,posiiman. nee
Miss Matthews, Of Amos whose mar.
riage was nm event Of yesterday are
regisfered at The watson Hotel
1rs. John E. B. Sweeney. Of Phila-
:delphia, is the guest of Mrs, Lnia b.
Sweeney at Highland Park. She VIII
remain until after the Ruckman,
Sweeney nuptials. which are 10 take
place the middle OF this MONTH
Wheeling lnteligencer. Il,
The West vlrginlan this morlllns
was the recipient OF a few. sample
branches removed from some plum
trees owned by Mr.. CIV. Hawkins,
who has q farm about 4 -mlles from
ithls cltys The plemss are well deye.
Soped, and arc very good to eat, being
ioftthe Dpmson variety. There are as
many as 30 o. ls0;plums TO a branch
one foot in lehsth, and Sthes grower Is
rightly proud Of them. stS;,s :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
IMAM is WITHOUT A. COUNTRY
Ex.conylct ndsFormers kentueklan
Held at Ellis Island. n

NEW YORK, Sept. 7--ln the deten
ton pen on Ellis Island there Is il man
without a country. He conyinces
those who see him as being an honest
man and his case Is to be thoroughly
studied. Frederick DUDE is the name
of the man. He says he halls from
Kentucky and has sister living at
ILL Putnam street, Newport, Ky.
He remains here awaiting word from
that town that will decide II he is
allowed to land. x.
+ Just after landing from the steam
ship ST. Louis, he told the INSPECTORS
he had been in prison. The law is
stringent regarding ex-convicts. They
are barred from landing here, and this
man, unless he can prove he Is a ma,
! tive, must 90 back to England,
81 would rather die" he said today.
than return to England. ! was poor
and | was down and out. Engllshmen
around we werea poor. too. q The
sovernment,has enough to do IN hcar.
ing for It's own. II am not allowed
here. ! therefore have no place to
TO-" Y. S.'iI--!! ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brand and son
Wayland, OF Morgantown were in this
city yesterday enroute to their home
from Fairview where they had been
the guests of relatives. "a
Misses Lucy Barnes .and Magds
Wiley are. at Wheeling attending The
State Fair
Mrs. Laura Hall has returned to her
home at Morgantown after spending
a few days here. "A, Z
MIL. B. Levellc who has been quite
slcksis, IMPROVING q,
z Mrs. Harry Fletcher and children,
Nellie. Louise and sodcll:havc return.
ed from a visit with relatives ut Nc.
Mcchen.
Mrs. Harvey Watson OF Plttsburg
arrived hero Tuesday to visit ,.rcla.
tiycs. IS q
( Mrs. j.. s. Nicola Of Gassaway and
Miss Alma Claire Ncwlare Of Grafton
are visiting their uncles, Messrs. p.
G. and j. L. Stealcy. Y a
Mrs. Clyde Riggs and son are Wis
itins relatives ut Huntington. Mr..
Riggs is at Wheeling attending the
fair.
Mrs. ]. Il. Barnes OF Cardinglon. o.,
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Harden in Water street. 4.
Mrs. Priscilla Merrifleld, Mrs. o. S.
Nichols, Miss Odra stealcy and Mrs.
Anna Billlngslea were among those
who went 10 Falrview TO attend the
VIC. T. u. convention. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
GOLDEN EAGLES &c;
ELECT OFFICERS FoR ENSUING
YEAR IAND SELECT HUNTING.
TON FOR NEWT MEETING.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Sept. T.
Huntington won ont over Wheeling In
a fight here yesterday afternoon for
the twenty.tiith: annual convention OF
the grand castle Of the knights and
Ladies' the Golden Eagle. The an.
nualt meeting Of the two organka,
tions ended here last night with a
Joint banquet. Following were the
Officers elected In the afternoon by
the Knights Of the Golden Eagle: 4.
Past Grand C'iicf-W. NJ Petit,
Huntington. K.
Grand Chlcf-Lcc Harper, Jumping
Branch. .5,..
! Grand Vice Chiof-G. A. Adams,
;Chapmnnsvlllc.
Grand High Pricst-Rey. H. X.
Ash. Montana Mines.
Grand Sir Hcrald-R. W. Hall,
Huntington. S5;:''i3.
j Grand Master Of Records IT. H.
Clay, Huntington.
Grand Keeper Of Exchequer-E.
Kyle, Guyandoue.
Grand First Guardsman-G. w.
Estcp, Kayford.
Grand Second Guardsman-J. NJ.
.Cabe. Moundsville. " K u =
Il, Ladies Of the G. E.
u Following are the new officers by
tho Ladies OF the Golden Eagle: ii III:
Grand Past Templar--Mrs. Martha
/ Byrd. Glovcr's Gap.
Grand Templar-Mrs. Anna Gande,
Bonwood. ( &. n. ~
Grand Vice Templar-Mrs. Alice
. Peterson McMechen.
: Grand Marshal-Mrs. Maggie Dlehl,
Wheeling.
Grand Priestess-Mrs. Lily Rey.
lnolds. Central City.
!. Grand Guardian Records - Miss
Anna Root. Parkersburg. "a
\ Grand Guardian Exchequer- Mrs.
Mary Davis, Parkersburg.
Grand Master Music - Mrs. Matte
Hunter. Parkersburg..
Z Grand Guard Inner Portals-Mrs,.
Esta Morrison Beckley..
4 Grand Guardian Outer Portal-Mrs.
Lottie Chadwick, Cyrus. sit,
Grand Trlstees-Mrs. Mary Woods,
Huntington; Mrs. Otto Williams. 4
MoundsYille;; Mrs. S. d. sFontty;s
Moundsyille. s5e55,; rs ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
tI.cftIIEnr.a lIckhannon.

z. Rev. and Mrs.%Iohn p Turkelson
and son, John Emila left today ahfoI
Buckhann6n, whore they will reside,
IA number Of Old, Soldiers hccidently
met at the cornerisof Merchant and
Market streetfeeedtls. Ihithe crowd
were: y!il lSs. u
d, s. HelmIck, age Cs. 3 w Y
F. II. Robinson age 20. i',1s ifS'iq
G, q. Farrance, age 20. f's2H. y
Sanford Jones, age 20. Y
I 4. +, Dodd. age GS. se 4
J; n. A1erriheld, age 70. l4
JAMES Sharp, age 6S. e3Is7; ,al K
Thomas Harden, age 6S. Il
r. +. Harr. ave 65. w ca
Submitted by H. II. Rager. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
.MceoccAN REPLY SOON

. y
PARIS. Sept. Information com.
ing to Paris toLay from Berlin indl.
Gates that the Moroccan crisis is
about to be adjusted peacefully. 1t is
understood that Chancel!o. Won Beth
mann.IIollwey will confer tonight with
Herr Won Kiderlen-Wachter and that
an answer TO Frances statement will
be delivered either late tonight or to
morrow. The impression pie'ails in
Paris tonight that. Germans5 will &c
-cept Frances proposals. The French
foreign Office, however, maintains, an
attitude Of reserve regardlng7the pro
gross ofjthe negotiations q and de,
lines to7,Inake any Statements
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07

The mrs. meeting o. the Wyats Re.
! hekah Lodge, No. III was held last
evening. MRS. L. Stealcy, State
warden went 10 Wyatt last week and
organized the lodge. She was assist.
cd BY her husband, Mrs. G. +. Randall
OF shlnnston, Mrs. Carrie PIsot Of
,shinnston and the Degree stan 81 me
shinnston lodge The Wyatt Lodge
has a membership Of fifty-seypn. K q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
MiII.MoaeHto s,ene /. =,

Rev. u a. Barnes and family Of
Bentons Ferry will move in d eiew
weeks to Spencer where Rev. Barnes
has taken work. Rev. Barnes and
family have resided at Bentons Ferry
for a number Of years and have many
friends who will regret to learn Of
their departure! iae Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07

Scilce y hereby siyen That on 1c 81
abcu, she 10th day " September. ieii.
m application VIII 10 ilied with u.
g Pisfson. Rasiun Attorney, Charles.
ton, West Virginia, Tor the pardou
Of Felix Gentle convicted OF Tho crime
OF eonspitaey at tle Junr Term, 1909.
of the Criminal Court Of Nation cosin.
" aud sentenced 10 Imprisonment in
The West Virginia Peni;ensiars for DO
period OF 10 years &
Signed ELK GENTLE.