davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09

lace or henstitched tucks: or
closing lot price. .,.... OOC
One lot of Gowns, about Is styles
to select from, slipovers. high and
ard V-neck, lace and embroidery
trimmed; sold for SIPS to Sl.9S;
these show handling; the CT m
closing lot price is ~, ID k.UU
A lot of Ladies' and Misses
Drawers, several designs trimmed
with embroidery or cluster hem
stitched tucks, some extra sizes
among the lot: the SOC ones, %
closing lot price 80. OJc
Another lot very handsomely
trimmed with laces and embroidery,
umbrella and Marcellas RI
among this lot for ~ JUG
Ladies' Sweaters, in white and
cardinal and grey; the $3.50 and
$500 ones; closing lot Ct Ens
prlce ..-....-...- ~ ~
Another lot, in white and grey
only, instead of $3.50, =
for .-.... ,.... TIC
A lot of Children's Sweaters
that sold for $l.00; closing CT
lot price ......., UJc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
INCENDtARY FIRE
DESTROYS RUNION HOME

HARRISoNBURG. VA. Feb. -
Fire of .ineandiary origin last night
damaged the home OF William Runs
ion. at Broadway. The firebugs plac-
ed pine knots in the hall and get
them afire. The blaze was DISCOVER
ed by outsiders in time to save the
property. The owner had taken
train several hours before fsy bus
mess trip to eastern Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09

at Dunn, were arrested here yester-
day and jailed Both are bad char
acters. Fayetteville authorities say.
Chief Glover is resting well and his
condition is some better.
The negro arrested at Hookerton
was brought here late last night on a
special train. A big crowd WAS on
the street. but there was no demon
stration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Hanovcr bank Elects (s4lfcers.

ASHLAND. VA. Feb. es--The an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Hanover bank was held Tuesday
night and officers aSlH directors were
elected as follows for the ensuing
year: s. J. Doswen president: Fred
erck e. Noting. vice. president: w.
l.. roy, cashier. Directors. ]. M. Cox,
s. j. Doswen, ,J b. Hall, J.. q. Hughes,
L. e. w. Mybnrg, w. r. shelton and
A. Chambers Ray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09

son, Mrs NJ b. Thomas and Mrs. A.
st. c. Butler, of Richmond. Va: Rev.
J. 7. Belts, of f.itchfield. Ky; +. l.
Belts, of Meherrin, Va. Mrs. X. I'll.
Lewis, of Kinston. y. c.; Mrs M b.
Graves. of Washington. ID. G.. Mrs.
q. A. Lea, Of Danyiiie, va; Mrs.
Charles Jordan, of Black Walnut. Va,
and Mr.. Z. r. Belts. of this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Mrs. Margaret Tricc.

FREDERICK'S HALL. VA. Feb. ..
The death OF Mrs. Margaret Trice oc-
Cured suddenly Wednesday morning
at her home here. She Is survived by
three children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09

to marry him because she fears blind
wife would be a burden
The pair left their homes in Saxony
eleven years ago and settled near chi
cago. Both were taken Ill and were
sent to different hospitals, Miss Roded-
eyer finally attending the Illinois state
school for the blind. Ever since tnaI
time Toelsdack has been searching TOT
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Colnnel Ellsla Retss.


Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
UNION LEVEL VA, Feb. r.
Colonel Elisha Belts. one of the most
popular, useful and influential ciu-
zens OF this community. died Monday
hight OF pneumonia, following relapse
Of grip; aged 6s years. He was born
in Halifax county. Va. December II.
1912. and Is Of the distinguished
Belts family Of Virginia.
He was a cadet at Lexington when
the war broke out, and entered at the
beginning at eighteen years of age.
becoming colonel OF the Halifax nai-
iftia and fighting under his beloved
teacher, General StonewaIl jackson.
till wounded in the hip at Cedar Run
August 3, 1862, and bore the minnie
ball till the end OF his life. which
frequently gave him severe pain. AZ
ter this he was a member OF the Third
Virginia Cavalry. and was seven
months = prisoner ct Elmira, ~. X.
After the war the deceased settled
In Meckienburg and married Miss
Lucy baskerville Watkins. where he
has reared large family and spent
o most useful life.
He was for some forty years deacon
In Ephesus Baptist church. and for
many years teacher or superintend-
emit in the Sunday school At the
time OF his death he was county
chairman OF the Anti-Saioon League.
with splendid record in this part Of
the state an a temperance worker.
He was also member OF the electoral
board and clerk OF the district school
board. He was man OF exception
ally fine appearance and was well
preserved for man OF his years: was
devoted to his hOfRe and family. =
friend to the poor and useful Id every
good word and work He was q man
Iof vide reading and information. but
was modest. calm and thpuGhtfnl in
Colonel Belts II survived by his
wife. Mrs. Lucy b. Belts. and the
following children: H.. W. Hetts. Of
|Aaheyflle. IN. Ct; N. 3. Bats. o. Rich.
mond. va: Mr. p. 4. Lewis. Of So
ciaty Hill 3. 81. and Mrs.. T. a. Gayle.
George n Belts and Julia n. ard
Nannie o. Belts ~ this place. He
has also the following brothers and
sisfofs. who survive him: William
an1 6. III. Hests. and Nrs. 8. B. VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
runer.I, Of Rsv. r. p. Epe..

Especial to The Richmond virglnian}
BLACKSTONE. VA. Feb. s.--Hes. Il,
p Epes. pastor of the Presbyterian
church Of this place. who. died go ,
o'clock Friday afternoon at Lake View
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
,IarneS W. Rush.

ROANOKE. VA Feb. a.--James
W Rush died at his residence We'd
nesday morning. He was a son OF
Jacob and Eliza Rush. and was born
December Fl. 1881, In Berkiey coun-
~. w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Funeral of pennis W. Delaney.

William u. Delaney, OF Portsmouth.
was the celebrant of mass at st.
Mary's Catholic church Wednesday
morning st the funeral Of his father.
Dennis w. Delaney. who died Sunday
last at Hoadiy. Prince William coun-
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Mrs. MARY Jane Elford.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. Mrs.
Mary Jane Eiford. aged fifty-five. wife
OF Frank ]. Elferd. OF Lexington. died
early yesterday at one of the hospi.
tails in the city. The body was taken
TO Lexington for interment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
caIyin Rnlrrfson.

NORWOOD. VA. Feb. s.--Caivin
Robertson died At his home at Man
teo on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
after lingering illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
OBITUARY


Funeral OF Mr.. G. f.. kemk<T.
The funeral Of Mr.. George e. ken-
per, who died on Tuesday at the Lee
Camp Soldiers Home. was conduct
ed from tie home chapel Thursday
morning and interment was made In
the soldiers section OF Hollywood
cemetery. Mr., Kemper was valiant
member Of Company IA, Twenty
eighth Virginia Infantry OF the Con
sfeaeraYt army. He Ii survived iSy
one son, Thomas c. Kemper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Iosx.r,a, II Hickman.

PUNGoTEAGUE VA. Feb. -
Joseph II. Hickman. aged. seventy
one. died Tuesday morning at his
residence. He Is survived by widow
and five children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Miss Bette Hunter,

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. s.--Miss
Bette Hunter. fifty-nine years old
died Wednesday morning at her home
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Half Price Sale Of Hair Brushes

Sf.50 flair Brushes for S5s.-
These. tine Brushes have III mei3
rows of the finest imported bristles,
and are made with waterproof
solid wood backs.
$500 Hair Brushes for $1.00. -
These fine Brushes are filed with
the finest imported long bristle
and are made in one piece solid
hard wood backs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
,Jarnrs Observation-Disclosures.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Feb. O..
James Brandenburg, well known
citizen of Spotsylvania county, sled
Tuesday at his home. aged eaghty
years,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Carpenter--Goosiwin.


Especial to The Richmond Firgsnian.1
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Feb. -
A wedding of much popular interest
was celebrated In this place last night
at sac at the residence OF the bride
sister. Mrs. r.. A. Snead. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Walter A.
Carpenter. Jr.. of Roanoke. and Miss
Sallie Billingsley Goodwin. The we'd
ding was the most brilliant that has
occurred in Clifton Forge for severai
years and was preceded by number
Of social entertainments given in
honor OF the bride, who Is daugh-
ter of MFR. and Mrs Alfred Mercer
Goodwin, Of Louisa county.
The wedding was home one and
the handsome residence had been
beautiffed by flowers and potfeo
plants. The bride was given away
by her brother, John w. Goodwin. or
West Virginia. The marriage cere-
Ynony was performed by Rev. George
Green, of the Clifton Forge Baptist
church. in the presence OF relatives
and q few invited guests.
Thescouple took the midnight tram
for an extended Northern and East
ern tour. Their home will be In
Roanoke. where the groom holds a
responsible position with the Norfolk
and Western railway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Virginia Weddings
TavIor--Rosyeu.

tSpee'aI to The Richmond Virginian.)
EMPORIA, VA, Feb. S.-Mr. WIZ
lie Taylor and Miss Carrie Howeii.
both OF Greensville county. eioped TO
North Carolina and married Sunday.
The young couple viii reside In
Greensyiile county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
s1.ee Hair Brushes, for 45c.--

SI,V0 TxaII btu1IcB, IUI 1CC.
made with SOLID back and fitted
with genuine imported Brist- ~
les, sale price . Toe
$f.25 Fine Brushes for 6oc.
These superb brushes are all filled
with the hest hristles and made
Of solid hard wood backs, warranted
sanitary and water proof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
wfI.on---xhemeId.

| CREwE, VA. Feb. s.--Miss Mary
| Sheffield and c. F. Wilson were mar
/ ried by Rev, W q. Rosser at his rest
dence Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-09
Funeral III Mrs. Ann II. Saunders.

Funeral III Mrs. Ann II. Saunders
Mrs. Ann X. Saunders, who died
TUESDAY AZ her Erandson's E, w.
Saunders, IL South Second street. viii
be buried Ia Hollywood cemetery, the
funeral services being held at Grace
Street Baptist church at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
WORLDS MARK
IS SHATTERED
GRACE D. MAKES NEW MARK FOR
MILE ON A HALF MILE TRACK
FOR THREE YEAR OLD.

CLARKsBuRG. VIVA, Sept. 21.-
afternoons races Of the Westshrdil
AS announced by the judges at yester.
day afternoons races OF the West Vir.
ginia Fair Association, the worlds
record for three year old PAGERS over
a half mile track. was broken when
Grace D. bay filly owned and driven
by Curt Gosnell, paced the first heat
OF the Horse Journal zFuturlty stake
pace for $1,000, In 2:1Os IA. Nearly
10000 persons attended the fair yes.
terday. The racing resulted as fol.
lows: ;5{ <. 5a
Horse Journal Futurity, pace, stake
$1,000:
Grace D., b. f.s.... ......5... 4 ]
View Elder, b. fgS..............2 6 2
Florence Mckinney, b. f........3 2ro
Mallows Wreath. b. {. ~. .......4 3ro
TIme-2:10S IA. 2:16 10; 1922 Ia
2:1s pace, purse, s40O: 3
Judge Ward, D.. 6. go. .......1 2s1s1
Irish Lad, b. ..'..........2 1921
Major Hunter, b. 6. .........5 3 81
Bobby Brogum, b. 6. .:..:.-3 A 4
Signal Nal ...............4 s 5rc
Alma NJ. br. m. m.S....,....!.....d ID
Tlme-2:15 IA; 2:12 14;52:12 "A;
2:H "A.
2:19 Itrot, purse $500:
Lord White. b, HI: .....,1S1tl
Susie. Wood, s. m. IA. i2EB.
Bertha w b. M. ~. b;
Mary Ross, b., m. ~ Z. ] a 4Si..
Tlme-2 rs IA 81 3.4;;} 2:2o,
Mile dash. 5pursea s150:5 Is
\ Louis GaYanaugh i. $50.
Euclid 81. Y,
Dora y. Richard [. !. !.
Time: I. Il =. \,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
JACKSON marker
cIarksburs Daughters Of confederacy
to unyeiI Tablet to Mark Birth.
4

cIarksburs Daughters Of confederaey
to UnyeiI Tablet to Mark Birth.
Place of Gen. Jackson.
+ CLARKSBURG. W. Va, Sept. 21-
An elegant bronze tablet, which is to
be placed on the front Of David Davis
sons business block on West Main
street, to designate 'he birthplace Of
Stonewall jackson, has been received
by the Stonewall Jackson Chapter OF
the Daughters of the Confedcracy
here from Tiffany's and preparations
have been made to unveil 1t with mp.
propriate ceremonies neNt Tuecday
afternoon. Addresses will be made BY
DR.. James Power Smith. OF Richmond,
Va, the. only living member of Stone.
wall Jackson's stat; Edward G.
Smith; John wv. Davis and James W.
Robinson: The tablet will be- un.
unveiled by Miss Isabel Arnold, Of
Beverley, a grandniece Of General
Jackson. Afterwards crosses Of hon.
|ors,Sill5 be bestowed upon 1ssyeterans
81 the sGonfea eaerate nrny II. \ Il;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
EL!!T.!E...RE:!slT.A!!l.R!ANTI.
HARRY scouREIs OPENS NEW
EATING PLACE ON MAIN ST.

Harry X. Scourlls has opened in
this city restaurant which is in.
deed the best in the city. This res.
taurant is on Main street, in the build
ing of Lis Union.
Manager Scourlis threw open the
doors Of the place at o'clock yes.
terday evening. and those who Wis
tied the place during the evening, or
who even passed by remarked about
the cleanliness and beauty Of the
place. r.
DR.. Offner Of this city was the first
man to eat meal in the place, and
he came out with a smile and a hand
full Of good cigars, the cigars being
Harry's present to his first guest
Harry had all of his friends in lasI
night for a cup of coffee, sandwich
and a cigar, and We think we are safe
in saying that the new place OF bus
mess will be the most popular in tht
city. ~ X
Nor did Harry forget the ladies
for every lady who entered tho place
last night was presented with eithe
a rose or a carnatlon. Orchestrt
music was played during the entlr,
evening, while the tables were decor
ated with some magnificent Gu
flowers. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
JR. o. y. A. NJ.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. 2l.-
The twcnty.third annuak convention Of
the State council OF the Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics con.
yencd here ycstcrdt.y for a two days
session. Two hundred and fifty dele
gates from the State are in attend.
ance. Yesterdays session was taken
up with the opening formallties and
the reports of officers.
Berkeley Springs was chosen as the
place for: the next meeting.
L. c. Smith, Of Martinsburg, will
be clc.ed as State councillor to sue.
ceed r. F. Lambert, OF Huntington,
Tho election OF officers will be held
today.
A banquet was rendered by the To-
cal lodges last night in honor Of the
visiting delegates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
0R|'|G||BNIRECTTIAL | !.
/ |||| | !. CHURCH
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME TO
BE GIVEN BY AN EXPERT OR
eANisE

Prof. W. H. Donley, who will give
tho pipe; organ recital at tho Meth
odist Episcopal church tonight, ar-
rived in the city this morning from
indianapolis, Ind. Everything is now
In readiness for the recital and the
tickets have had ready sale. A
splendid programme has been lpre,
pared for the. evening and this will be
a rare musical treat for this city.
The admission fee Is fifty cents and
twenty-five cents for children under
twelve years OF age! The organ Ia one
Of the best in the state. The echo
feature which this organ possess is
one that Is not possessed by any other
organ in the city. This echo feature
is located in tho opposite. side Of the
room from Sthe main organ. The fol.
lowing is the programme for this
evening:
Overture, Tampa ........ Harold
Reve Angelique Rubenstein
Scherzo,. Callaerta.l
Volcal Solo. go Ye Into All the
World. s...s.............. Walters
Jerusalem, The Golden" 80. Sparks
ta) Spring Song .Mendelssohn
(b) Ave Maria, ..............B Bossl
,(c) Autumn Sketch ........ Brewer
Assyrian March, Tone Poem"
............!.5..... .Bottline
Vocal Solo, "A Cavaliers song'..5a.
Allistcr
Variations on an American AirN,.s
,.i..s FlagIcl
(a) "Curfew" ........... MackcnsIc
(b) Cayotte - ]. - Mattel
Fantasia, aTannhauser'': \. -. :, Is
y. -, j. NaspaE- alnrsal
On Friday evening Dr.. Charles ED
ired Shelton, NJ. A. LII. D. will lecture
on tho subject "Who Am 1, or The
Real Man." I.
CDR. Shelton has been for; ten years
president Of Simpsonk Coll ege fonef o.
the first colleges OF the middle ives
located at Indlanola. Iowa. DR.. Shell
ton Is classed as one eiithe greates
educators of the middle. west and
his lecture Friday night will be .
brilliant one.
On Saturday the evening will bt
given over to a conference OF tht
church officials with Bishop Berr,
/ mil nm SundoyStba fndjnotinn coryInos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
ICEIIV|D!ING
.O||F|'..R0N|EY|V|||O0I|N'| !
TELEGRAPHs RELATIVES HUs.
BAND DIED IN TRAIN ROBBERY;
RuMoR HAS lit H e DESERTED
WITH HER MONEY. ;,i5.

BECKLEY, w. Va, Sept. 21.- The
tragic ending Of honeymoon.ls being
gradually learned here by the rela-
tiyes of5Miss Sallie Doss, who last
Thursday at Coldwatcr, Mich. became
the bride for day OF Harry Chalmers
Of Saratoga, N. Y. Following the
wedding the young Mr.. and Mrs. Chal
lmers started on their honeymoon, trip
to California. Friday relatives here
received a telegram from the bride an.
nounclng they had been held up In "a
train robbery, their money taken and
that the groom. had died as result
OF "a nervous collapse from excite
ment3a few moments after the train
holdup. q
Mrs. Chalmers continued on to
California, while the telegram stntcd
her husband had been buried at Hills
dale, Mich.
y Closely on this case a second story
even more sensational. lt:alleges that
Mrs. Chalmers notified her relatives
that her husband had died In order to
hide her distressing circumstances,
but that in reality he had deserted her
after taking her money and valuables
and was yet alive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
ARRESTED
FOR MURDER: ! ].
TRAGEDY 3Ar sissoNsVlLLEE;ls
{ CLEARED BY ARREST OF EARL
z Johnson *

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. Biz
Earl Johnson aged IL was arrested
yesterday for the murder Of Mrs. Mar.
;tna- -tr1em. nipsoG,S ageG IS;
sousvllle, Tuesiaysa Young Johnson
Is son OF Levi Johnson. al! whose
home Mrs. Thompson has been living
since leaving her husband, who Is sup
posed to be in the Jackson county oil
fields. K y.
The verdict OF rthe jury was that
Mrs. Thompson came to her death
by some unknown person who used
a blunt instrument, which crushed
the woman's skull. The arrest ol
young Johnson followed. He is said
to have been displeased with the pres
ence Of the Thompson woman at the
home Of his father. \
Young Johnson Will be brought to
this city in the morning aid lodged In
jail. 1t Is rumored that another ar.
rest will be made. Mrs. Thompson
was picking beans when struck down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
INUlIBER1ss
RESULT OF CANADIAN
ELECTION D0UBI IFUl
LIBERALS ARE HOPEFUL Or suc.i
icEss-DEPENDs ON WEST AND
4 4. is.MARATlME Y PRoviNcEs. X
(By United Press.l i

(By United Press.)
OTTAWA Ont, Sept. 21.-Thes battle
Of ballots Is on In Canada today, even
the liberals admit that the result -;
doubtful but they feel hopeful. z,
/ Party lines arc broken by the srecI,j
procity issue and tho population la1
changed by the nationalist influence.
Quebec has Transformed the situn.
tion and everything is In tho; dark.
Il The administration supporters nd,
nit the loss of thirteen seats In Que
bee. Should tho conservatives get
seven. tho other seats for reciprocity
will lose. The liberals claim better.
results In the west and maroitime
Provinces ifs st5 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
.G0[UMBUSIDAY
T0IBE0BsE:RVE.|D[| |
BERsTWELFTH rs NOW "A
LEGAL III HoLlDAY I'm sWEsTssylR.
!. GINA. FIRST OBSERVANCE THIS
7, FAEL. ~ + =

{ After a long struggle In the state
Legislature, In which time, finances
and patience were strained almost
to- the esbreaking point, the knights of
Columbus Of, West Virginia succeeded
In influencing the solons at Charles.
ton last winter to proclaim October
twelfth alegal holiday, in celebration
of the anniversary Of that day 42e
years ago. when Christopher Colum-
bus. first set foot on American soil..5
< October Il, the first ever legally
celebrated in West Virginia, will ar.
rive in Just 27 days and Mountain
state followers of the great explorer
as well as knights the world over,
will conduct jolllfhtions, ceremon.
les and entertainments, such as were
never before witnessed, s
While, literally speaking this Is the
first Columbus day in! West Wiz.
ginia, never before; having been cele.
brated as a legal holiday by the state
as a whole, 1t is In truth nothing new
for true Knights Of the great man,
who, wherever they gather In no
matter, how small numbers place him
f1gnratively on a pedestal on October
u and pay homage to his memory,
his deeds, his triumphs as Chris.
tian' knights. : Z, IS, /. 4, s,.SSiJ ~
4 But this Columbus day will rank
With all other legal holidays through.
out the state. 1t Will be celebrated
by knights and outsiders: alike. The
state organization. OF Columblans are
preparlnglto conduct the greatest en-.
tertainment ever attempted, as a. flt.
ting exhibition Of their pleasure and
rejoteing that the day has ! at last
been recognized. tiifs1ils;'l.3 ~
Tho district organization willfmee
at New MartlnsYllle. This includes
Virginia; West Virginia and all in
dividual lodges therein. The da,
t;wfrrFsDe -teSturrus us'--sryer,iI tnassez
addresses on the part OF well knowr
knights and prominent members o.
the clergy Of the two states.
{. u 4,,sA Y. !. ~. q - + Y 45s5
Several excursion trains will ]. bt
run into New Martlnsville over al
roads and many events not alread,
upon the program will take place
during the course of the day. Among
these will be an animated picture
film, exhibited in all photoplay house.
In the city, portraying the early llf,
of Columbus. His trails before fin
ancing an expedition OF discovery, tn,
hardships and perils Of his journey
his ever supreme faith in the religion
Of his belief, his sailing into the new
world on the three tiny caravels, ant
his final return to Spain in chain
and death in poverty.
The local order OF knights vii
send n large delegation OF represen
tatives to New Martinspille and will
celebrate the day. il.
v. 4 .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21
WITHDRAWN
his RESIGNATION
JUDGE GRosscuP WlLL FORCE
Il HIS ENEMIES INTO AN OPEN
FIGHT TO REMOVE HIM FROM
THE BENCH. N Y q

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.- Peter S.
Grosscup, presiding Judge Of the Uni.
ted States Circuit Court Of Appeals,
to-day withdrew his resignation and
is prepared to force his enemies into
an open fight to remove him from the
bench. ;s z :S ~;
III will not resign October i. In.
stead, i will walt for the so.called
Record charges against me collected
by Laurence Richie, former secret
service operative. Then ! Will make
a defense TO yindicate myself. .gf
~ have learned that a certain pub.
lication has robbed the office OF Mar.
shall sampsell, receiver for the I'm.
Ion Traction Company, and stolen his
papers. 4 am informed that photo
graphic copies Of these papers will be
used against me. 5sS wy J, 81 ~
y : TffI 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-21

y ~. y. svA'' eouas'
,.s.,.
nEEussels, itE!ls sept M.-Bank Of Bel
sum sum az advanced the discount rate from
one per cent 10 hve and one half per
GENT Last THURSDAY the rate was
advanced az 10 one per cent cent
faris, sept. 1.-THE Bank OF France
To-Day advanced the discount rate
rom three to three and one half per
cent. First change made since Jan.
uary %, 1908.
- ------.
Vienna, Sept. 21-Austro.Hungary