davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

Hon. John NJ. Allen and &. P. Long.
Esq, lett Tuesday morning for Hat
tiesburg to attend the Mississippi Bar
Association. We regret to report that
Chancellor Robins had to forego the
leasure of the trip on account of i'll
esS.
Mrs. Edgar Martin, of Nashville,
Tanr.. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Topp during the weei
Mrs. Martin will be remembered here
as Miss Nay Belle Leatherwood. and
has many friends who have enjoyed
her return.
Will Trap was called to Nettleton
Monday by the illness of his father, Mr..
l.. j. Trap We are glad to repor,
that the elder Mr.. Trap is doing nice
". and that his illness is not of such 9
character as to cause apprehension Oh
the part of his family and friends.
Messrs. w. F. Jordan. G.. w. Hall,
r C. Clark and E. P Clayton ATTENDED
the Poultry Association meet at West
Point the past week. These gentle
men succeeded in bringing the associa-
ton to Tupelo and the public generally
are expected to do all in their power to
make it permanent.
In this issue will be fonnd the al
nouncement of Mr.. B. A. Curry. who
is a candidate for ree'e ction to the of
fee of justice of the peace. MIR. Cur
~ has served the 5th District for I;
number of years and his service hs.
been of such a character as to win fo
him the confidence of the PEOPLE of hi
district. He has made a good Justic.
in the past and if reelected. would
bring to the discharge of his duties a
ripe experience and a desire to see the
law properly executed.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05
To Meet in Little Rock.

Mississippi Division U. C. ". Head
quarters, Jackson, Mississippi, April
10Th 1911.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 8.
To State Confederate Woman's Mon
ument Committee, Mississippi Divis-
ion U. c. v.
You are requested to meet at Little
Rock, Ark, on the 18th day Of May.
1911, at the headquarters3of the Missis-
sippi Division, U. C. ". 10 O'Clock a.
m and have report of progress made
in collections of funds, plan of building
the monument, and other information
WI deem necessary to the Veteran
Association. All staff officers and 9TH
ers interested in this grand and noble
work are asked to attend this meeting
w. A. MONTGOMERY,
MAJOR General Commanding
Mississippi Division U. C. v.
Official; JNO. A. WEBB. Adj. Gan
eral and Chief of Staff, Mississippi
Division U. C. v.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05
North Mississippi Poultry Az
ISOLATION.

Pursuant to call the promoters
Of the North Mississippi Poultry
Association met at West Point
On Wednesday of last week and
perfected permanent organiza
ion. Breeders and fanciers of
poultry from almost every Sec
zion were present, or represented
n the meeting. which was mark
ed by the kind and quantity Of
enthusiasm characteristic of the
cult.
The objects of the Association
! as set forth are the advancement
!of the cause Of bette: poultry
and more Of it," the bettermsnt
of general conditions among
breeders by helpful cooperation
and the Inauguration of an an
nual poultry show to be held in
mid winter in the no.thern Sec
ton of the state.
, Tupelo was very ably repre-
S ,nted by Messrs. G. w. Hall,
r. c. Clark, E. P. Clayton and
". F. Jordan, who, by their
earnest and determined work,
secured the show for Tupelo.
The first annual show will be
held on Tues ay, Nednesday and
Thursday. December 5, 6 and Z
OF the present year, and from all
indications the prospects are
that at least 1,500 Of the best
chickens, turkeys, ducks and
geese will be entered.
The officers for the current
year are: S. B. Street. Jr,. Of
Columbus, President: NJ. H.
Moore, Of Tupelo, First Vice
President: w. F. Lagrone. Of
West Point, Second Vice Presi
dent; W. F. Jordan, OF Tupelc,
Secretary and Treasurer: G. W.
Hall, Of Tupelo, Show Superi
mL1 dno+c..r IKE
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

$500
One o. the swelIest affairs in high life
soc ely that has been given in Tupelo
was that Of An elegantly appointed but
fet lun, hem given BY Mrs. H. G. Me-
rutt Thursday afternoon Of last week
from $50 10 s o'clock.
This splendid home, with its elegant
adornments. the soft evening light fall
ing upon the handsome handpainted
doilies. ~glittering array of elegant
china. silver and cut glass. with vases
or red carnations. bowls Of sweet peas
and q variety Of spring choicest flow
ers, male . lovely picture in the mem
ory Of all as they yer met by their
ideal hostess, assisted by Mrs. 8. B.
Kinds and Mrs. R. A. Weaver, this CO.
terie being three Of Tlpelo's social IA
vorites. The cordial welcome extended
made each guest feel perfectly at home,
ready to enjoy fully the evenings en-
tertainment.
Misses Hazel Topp and Dale Ray
mond, two of Tupelo's lovely debutan-
e.s... ..L,ema.tar.;s.;o.u. asoa.ataa
..:.h a. s.,,;. !. AZ r-aaont;on han
r;,.,s c. p.omn ctarna nrasantaa
l..s -. --:L -. La.aa.;.+,d
.au.s.~~ a..h has.;a.o ,;nn
a,a.a.
uhaasaahh Ia III. n,..as - ths
a.-As-.I. .-.a;..aa -, a..aod
:...~.:a:.s - La.a amh.a;a
- -. -. - .,.aa
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05

FOR SALE-My home place s miles
West of Pontotoc consisting of over
400 acres with 259 acres in cultivation.
Branch and creek bottom land. Eleyen
good tenant houses, plenty water and
good pastures. One good store house.
Place is well timbered. Apply to w
B. MCDANIEL. Springfield, Miss. &C
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05
The Microbe of Love.

This laughable. three act copyright
ted play will be presented at the school
building in Verona May 10th at 8o'clock
D. M. for the benefit of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, under
the direction of Mrs. Leger j. Ray.
Admission, adults so cents, children rs
cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-05
Local happenings
Those VINO Come mn IN

Ihose ~3s''e and no
See 100 ose 80 - sseos,,es
Mrs. J. M. Thomas was ! v;a;tor !
Verona Tuesday.
Mrs. c. B. Troy has returned after !
visit to Memphis
Mechanics Burrow and PYLE. a. ell
tillo. spent Tuesday here.
Sid Palham. ere Of SaltiIIo's good
CT izens, spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. Oscar Vaughn, Of shannon. was
m ug the visitors here Monsa-.
Joel s. Berry, Esq of Bonneville.
was here on legal business Tuesday.
Mss. Minnie Bsown. of 'Pontotoc. is
the guest of relatives here this week.
Mrs. W. O. melancholy. Of Nettle-
ton, was a visitor to Tupelo Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Monaghan win entertain
the w. c. T. U on Thursday, May II.
Hen. Geo. Mitchell has been ia Oxford
ard Pontotoc this week on legal bust
ness.
C. p. Kirkpatrick. one of the countv's
leading citizens, was here on business
Tuesday.
Claude Clayton has returned from
Osceola, Ark, where he went on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M ose Smith. of the 5th
di% district, was among the Tuesday VS.
itors to Tupelo.
Miss Francis Mitchell, en- route to
West Point, was the guest of Mrs. Geo.
Mitchell this week.
Miss Agness Patterson, of Verona, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. w. L.,
Clayton, this week.
Mesdames Yates, Cavett and Marmon
left Monday for Meridian to attend the
u. D. C. Convention.
The Board of Supervisors convened
Monday, the regular routine of bust
ness being transacted.
Mrs w. L. Clayton has returned
from Houston where she visited her
brother, Mr.. A. Orr and family.
Col. W. L. Clayton left Tuesday for
Pratt City. Ala. where he will visit his
son, Charles Clayton, and family.
Mr.. G. G. Rogers, a prominent mer-
chant of Plantersvillle, was here Tues
day on business connected with his
firm.
Mrs. Mode Brown returned to her
home in saltillo Monday after spend
ing several days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mathews.
Mrs. w. D. Anderson and children
will return from Jackson Su ,dav.
Their many friends | e-e will be delight
ed to have them in Tupelo again.
Mrs. W. A Monaghan, Mrs Ell Bur-
k'e and Mrs. J. W. Yates attended the
Grand Chapter of the Eastera Star at
4i5aky the past SesEe They sue
cetd d in securing The next annual
meeting in Tupe.o.
Rev. w. L. Duren is in Batesville,
where he is assisting the Pastor of the
Methodist church in holding a meeting.
On Sunday next he will deliver a me-
mortal sermon at his old home in Car
roll county.
Messrs. As Simpsoa and Floyd Mer-
chant, of Houston, spent q couple OF
days al Au5urn the past week with Mr..
j. B. Mcclure and family. The many
fri srds of Mr.. Simpson are pleased to
know that his health is very much i'm
proved
Ms. Carrie May Wright and little
son, Baskin, haye returned from Co
lumbus, where they attended the First
of May festivities at the Industrial II
stitute and College. While in Colum-
bus they were the guests Of the Misses
Frierson,
Mr.. Lloyd and family, of Mennhis,
arrived il. TupeIo the past week and
are now at home on Green street. Mr..
Lloyd has charge Of the Good Read
Constr uction ard viii push the work as
rapidly as conditions in the weather
will admit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
GuARDSMEN TO co
TO CAMP JULY 18TH

Companies H and !, OF Falrmontr
Company X, OF Clarksburg, and Com.
pany L, of MorgantoWn, will report
at Camp Dawson, the State rifle range
at Caddell on the B. and X. on Sun
day, July sixteenth. They will be In
camp ten days, and will leave the
range on the evening Of Wednesday,
July 26, having just en- days in camp
and in rifle practice at the range.
The annual rifle competition Will
be held at the range August third
fourth and fifth. Colonel Clarence E
Jollife has been detailed as chief
range officer and commanding officer
Captain W. E. Parsons and Lieutenant
John T. West, both OF Company l.
have been detailed for duty in this
connection. The Davis Trophy Match
the General aff'Cup Match, and the
Experts Match are to be held. The
members OF the State team will be
determined at that time.
A new company OF National Guards
has been formed at Smtthton, and Will
be known as Company E, OF the Firsl
Regiment. Thurs B. Fosburg has beer
assigned as captain of the new com
pany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
BRINGS
LARGE CROWDS
MERCHANTS HAD A SPLENDID
TRADE SATURDAY NIGHT
PEOPLE WERE IN HAPPX-MooD
AND PURCHASED MANY GOODS.

Saturday night is said to be the best
that the merchants Of the city have
had for some time. There was moth
ing to make this an unusual one ex-
cept that there was splendid con-
cert and plenty of light from the arch
es. These were the important con-
tributing causes.
The people listening to the sweet
strains of music are put in frame OF
mind 10 buy. They think OF the
needs Of their home and desire that
those needs be supplied, They can
see to get around to the best adyan'
tage when the arches are shedding
their effulgence on the crowded thor
oughfare.
The people are made happy and the
money spent by the business people
for light and music Is returned to
them with handsome profit on the
investment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
BURNS
PROVE Fatal
HATTIE MAY 2KEENER DIES OF
INJURIES RECEIVED SEVERAL
WEEKS AGO IN A GAS ExRLos-
ION,

Mrs. Hattie May Keener, wife Of
j. B. Keener Of the First ward who
was so seriously burned on TUESDAY
Juno the 9th by gas explosion at
her home in the First ward, succumb-
ed 10 her injuries late Sunday night
at Cook hospital where she was taken
for treatment following the accident.
Mrs. Keener was attempting to light
the fire in the kitchen stove prepare
tory 10 cooking the. eeYnlng meal when
a small explosion occurred igntting her
clothes. She ran screaming to a WIN
dow and Ieaped through the window to
the ground a distance Of five feet.
NeigAbors rushed to her rescue and
succeeded in extinguishing the flames,
not However before she had received
fatal burns. DR. Will Boyer was CALI
ed and rendered medical assistance
but twas feared from the start that
her injuries would prove fatal.
The deceased was twenty years OF
age and Is survived by two infant
chiidten Three iffants had proceed
ed her to the grave. The remains
We were ere removed to the Musgrave Under
taking establishment and prepared for
burial, Tomorrow the remains Will
be taken to Grafton, the former home
,6f the deceased where interment will
he made,
About six weeks previous to this ac-
cideh, Mrs. Frank Sapp was victim
to tho fire fiend in the same house
and in the same manner She sue
cumbed in short while to her injur-
les. She was eighteen years of age
and left an infant son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
TEAM TO
PLAY BALL
HERE
WITH THE CRACK MoNoNeAti
GLASS HOUSE NINE At, THE
SOUTH SIDE PARK ON NEXT.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFT
ERNooNs.
GOOD CONTEST IS ASSURED
RED MEN COME WITH SPLEEN.
DID RECORD, WINNING SO OF
THE 107 GAMES LAST SEASON.
FREE DANCE SUNDAY.

The famous Cherokee Indian base
ball club is scheduled to play impair
mont Saturday, July 15 and Sunday,
July 18th, at the South Side park with
the Monongah Glass house nine.
The team is composed of Indians
from the Cherokee Indian reservation
in Oklahoma and is one Of the fastest
teams on the road.
Last year they made the envtabIe
record OF winning 90, OF total Of 107
games played. This season they
have played ~ games, have won 81 Of
them and played one tie-15 tnings-
to 4, at Effingham, ILL.,. June 9Th.
Saturday they played at Marietta,
Ohio. They defeated the Marietta
team Friday 4 to and played the
third game there Sunday.
The Indians are on their fifth annual
tour this season and are on their way
to Atlantic City where they are 'sched-
uled for a long run Of games during
August.
Manager Knight, of the Monongan
Glass House team, is fortunate in Sc
curing an engagement with this team,
and the local fans who appreciate the
finer points of the game should not
fail to see them. an
Sunday in their tribal costlFges the
red men williexecute an Ind ian lamp
dance. Something seldom teI out,
side the Indian reseryatlol atda mo-
vel, interesting and instructive enter:
tainment ,l,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
DEITHGEIDlIS.I
NRS.G.H .H..gl.|lB!.EI..RIl. D. ] ]
FORMER FAIRMoNT WOMAN
DIES sUDpENLYsKT HER HOME
in PARKERsBuR &c - FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON.

A message was received here late
Saturday afternoon announcing the
death Of Mrs. Charles H. odbert,
which occurred that afternoon at her
home in Parkersburg. Mrs. odbert
had been in declining health Tor a
number. of years and 1t was known
her condition was serious, however
her death came suddenly and was a
great shock to her family and friends.
Immediately upon receipt Of the
message Mrs. Glenn Barns, daugh'
ter OF the deceased, accompanied by
Mr.. Barns, left for Parkersburg and
returned here last evening accompa-
MED by the remains, which were TAX.
en- to the Barns residence on salr-
mont avenue.
Mrs. odbert was before her mar.
rfage Miss Delphia Jackson, daugh.
ter OF the late Marshall Jackson, OF
Moundsyille, and was niece Of the
late oliver Jackson, pioneer resi-.
dent Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Cd
bert moved to Fairmont from Wheel
ing about twenty years ago. and re
sided in this city for a number OF
years, later going to Parkersburg
where Mr.. odbert holds a position as
internal revenue collector of the U.
Is. government. She was sixty-four
fears of age and is survived by her
husband and three children, Mr.. Alex
odbert, OF Parkersburg; Mrs. Glenn
F. Barns, of this city and Mrs. Albert
Noble, of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Odbert was an estimable wo
man and was a consistent member Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. Dur
ing her residence in this city, by her
amiable disposition, she won for her
self the love and esteem of large
circle of friends who will regret to
learn of her death. During her Ill
ness she was surrounded by the love
and devotion of her husband and chill
dren.
The funeral took place this after
noon at three ,o'clockirom the Barns
residence on Falrmont avenue. Ser
vices were conducted BY Rev. Howard,
pastor OF the NJ. E. church, assisted
BY Rev. ]. G. Broonaeld, pastor oil
the M. P. church. Tie services were
largely attended by friends and reia.
ives Of the deceased and the flora
ofeffngs were numerous and beauti
full. A selected quartette sang sev
eral appropriate selections and fol
lowing the services the remains were
conveyed to Woodlawn cemetery
where they were laid at rest.
Accompanying the remains to this
city were Mr.. odbert, husband OF the
deceased; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex odber,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn F. Barns
other relatives here for the obsequieE
are Mrs. "A. Young and Mrs Anna
Ditmer, Of Wheeling; Mrs. Albert Mob
lie and child, of Nashville, Tenn; Mrs
Vernle odbert, of Canton, Ohio; Mrs
Alexander of McCombs, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Jackson and Mr.. Hamilton
Jackson Of Moundsvllle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
HEAVY FINES
ARE Imposed
ONE MAN is ARREsfEp WHILE'
sYMPATHIzINe WITH HIS cous-
IN WHO WAS IN CUSTODY OF
THE OFFICERS.

William Williams was fined twenty
dollars and costs in Justice Amos
court this morning for. insulting wo-
men on the Fairmont & Northern
Traction company's line out OF this
city to Fairview. The trouble occur
red on July Fourth.
Williams was arrested on Saturday
evening at Ponetown by Officers Law
renee Higginbotham and P. ], Owens.
They brought Williams to Fairyiew
and boarded the car to bring him TO
this city when Jimmy Jones cousin
Of Williams came in the car to SYM
pathIze with his relative.
Now Jones was wanted BY the
Traction Company for disorderly con,
duct on the Fourth Of July and the
officers were on the lookout for him
but had not yet found him. After his
words Of consolation had been extress-
ed he was commanded by the othcers
to sit down and he was brought to
this city with Williams. Jones was
tried in Justice Amos court this
morning and was fined ten dollars
Jones and Williams are young men
Of GOOD families and unfortunately
they got into trouble while in a state
Of lntoxication. They have a large
number OF friends.
The Fairnont and Northern will not
tolerate any disorderly conduct on It's
line and when there is any disturb.
ance the offender will be brought into
court to answer for his misbehayior.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
DIRECTORS
ASSOCIATION meets
ANNUAL MEETING WILL OPEN
IN THIS CITY TOMORROW
MORNING.

The West Virginia Funeral Direc.
tors Association will open Its annual
meeting here tomorrow. The ses'
sions will be held in the assembly
room of the Masonic Temple. Inc
Manley Hotel will be headquarters for
the visiting men that will be here. Al
ready several undertakers are here.
These meetings are for the general
education OF the men that are engaged
in the business. These meetings are
helpful to the funeral directors as
only matters that will enable those
engaged in the business to render
more efficient services are discussed.
An interesting programme has been
arranged for the meeting and to the
session tomorrow morning the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
'skEElAllLEIl.SGLIElEGTllI
THE ABOVE is ONE u OWE OF THE
SAMPLE SLOGANS THAT ARE
GIVEN AS stJGeEsTlo Y s + ~
OUT THE COUPON TODAY CON-
TEST oPENTo All

------=-==--7--ts{i ~
What's a town Without q sloganl
This Is the question that is confront
ing the advertising commute 9L tle
Chamber q Commeree isnsy 4 sllll,k ll,..
that all live towns ana peclalg
Fairmont Should have an ppIepriase
slogan "a brief terse expression ten.
ing the outside world somethlns OF
the claims this city mas 70 make lor
her standing In the world 9! pusiness'
There are so many good Things 70 %
said in favor Of Fairmont that = Nlli
not be difficult to IND 2 suisaple
phrase. The main ilicnlty VIII 20
to cover all thetgood points aha mare
the expressEon gpEieI ,etonsR " pq
used With conyenienc (.
In order to secure d slogan the
Chamber OF Commerce Is Wiling to
pay ten dollars In gold Just think
how easy 1t will be fore omeonc 70
write two or three OF half dozen
words and eollec ten dollars Tor tho
trouble, to sas.snothing Of the Iame
that will followithe person WHO Is %
lucky or wise as TO lle able TO select
a slogan that Will NEE the approval
Of the Chamberof Cummeree
4 camnaisn adyeftisinf iCalrnont ls
soon "a he Started and fhe advertising
committee wants the citlzens of tho
town to Commence 20 think 81 and
sngeest favorable points that can ha
urged in favor Of the city The slog-
an oamnaign wifi no. doubt bring out
every storing talking point and good
things will Be grttten and said about
Fairmont that many of lis may never
drsam Of Think of tie wonderful
stock Of Ammunition the committee
will have to work on when all che
slogan writers get busy
We want a war CRY, battle crS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
FUNERAL
REMAINS OF MISS SARAH E.
WEAVER WILL BE INFERRED
AT GLoVERs GAP.

The remains of Mrs, Sarah e. Weav'
or, wife of Mr.. Michael w, Weaver
whose death occurred on Saturday
evening at Cook hospital where she
was brought on Friday In dying con-
dltIon, were taken this morning to her
home at Llttleton and the funeral
will take place tomorrow at Glovers
Gap, with Undertaken Musgraye in
charge.
The deceased was an estlmable wo'
man and was daughter Of Mrs. Sus'
anna Yost OF Littleton, She is sur
vived by her husband and an infant
child OF two years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
CHANGE OF OFFICES.
city officials Move and Make Things

City officials Move and Make Things
More Convenient for Themselves.
There has been change in the city
offices that has made an Improvement
for all parties concerned.
Clerk Miller has taken the rooms
that we're formerly used by the police
department and the rooms that he mas
vacated has been taken by Chief Buck
ley. Police Sergeant Abbott has his
desk in the council chamber. To-day
the telephones were moved to the Of
fee OF chief Of police.
The office of the collector has been
screened so that he does not have to
be crowded by those that are In
clined to be too familiar. By the
changes there is considerable improve
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10
Splendid BAND
CONCERT GIVEN
BY OWENS FIRST REGIMENT
ORGANIZATION AT LOOP PARK
LAST EVENING - HUNDREDS
cit UPON THE GROUND AND
LISTEN TO EXCELLENT PRO-
GRAMME.

GHAlhtnE.
With scores sitting on benches and
hundreds sitting on the ground sur
rounding the grandstand was the sight
beheld. last evening at Loop park
when Omem's First Regiment band
gave a most excellent concert, that
was about the most appreciative mus
ical entertainment ever heard in Fair
mont.
The members seemed to be at their
best and for two hours they rendered
selections that could not be surpassed
by any band in this State nor in many
other commonweaiths. In addition TO
playing some half dozen very new
pieces a number Of old tunes were
strick up, bringing applause from the
large audience. The programme as
published in the West Virglnian was
carried out in full, and which proved
to be one of the best entertainments
ever given by the organization.
Long before the hour for the con-
cert to begin the park was well filled
and by the time thefirs selection was
struck up all the benches were occu-
pied and those arriving late were fore.
ed to stand or sft upon the ground
they sat.
The Traction company did an un'
usally large business, the crowd bc'
coming so large late in the evening
that it necessltated the putting on oI
more cars to accommodate in comfort
those going to and returning from the
park.
Loop park was about the coolest
place to be found this week neck .
The woods. and all who could avail
themselves Of the opportunity o.
going there to cool off before retiring
and at the same time to listen to
most charming music.
1t is the hope of the public in gen
eral that Prot. Omen will see fit ID
give Sunday evening concerts ut fire
nuent intervals during the summet
for they are much appreciated which
is demonstrated by the crowds being
larger at each succeeding one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-10

Mrs. John p. Hart and two daugh-
tiers Katherine and Angela left sun,
day for Buckhannon where they VIII
spend some time with relatives, They
wore accompanied to Buckhannon by
Mrs Frank Treber and daughter Miss
Lillian Of Buckhannon who had been
visiting in this city.