davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
THE ot.n YEAR AND THE NEW

With this day, Sunday, al Hill
night the year 1911 will be chron-
icled at an end, and in its stead Will
be welcomed the new.
AS we greet the New Year and re-
new some of the resolves OF the past,
let it be in that strong spirit OF de-
termination to improve, to upllit
and to reach out for all the GOOD
things of this world.
To begin right, Danish from the
mind prejudices, grudges and all
unpleasant recollections and make
The best of whatever happens.
1t should be just as easy to view
the bright side of all things as 1t Is
to NOPE in the shadows OF gloom.
Is not the New Year a good time
to cover with the broad mantle OF
Charity all shortcomings and to for
get whatever may have been a
source of irritation or displeasure
during the year numbered with the
past
Is there moi offered with the New
Year the opportunity to strengthen
the ties of friendships in the sweets
and the joys new life, freighted
with the most hopeful of antlclpa-
lions of reaping a full share of the
blessings of the future?
The problem of Life is a mystery
beyond the conception OF mankind
but as creatures of habits, we may
indulge in good resolutions, regard
less of how many may mlscarry OF
fail of realization.
To have resolved to forget tho
things which have been sources OF
annoyance, Of worry and of discour-
agement is not only commend
able but is an evidence of wisdom
which gives assurance TO the peace
of mind and the greater apprecia-
ton of the responsibilities of life.
In bidding farewell to the Ole
Year let there be cherished in mine
and in heart the tenderest of asso-
Citations, which may be treasured al
gifts from Heaven, beyond the price
of gold.
Alter all the New Year is as stone
which indicates the mileage ira
yersed over the road of life and al
the journey is onward, and as it il
resumed after a brief greeting o
welcome, let it be with ferven
trust in merciful God and then
we may become FORTIFIED in resist
ing and in overcoming in triumphs
the may ordeals of life.
With the greetings to the New
Year the Caucasian tenders to it
friends and readers everywhere it
best wishes, full measured, presse
down and running over
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
Roar,i 0f Health.

Vital statistics of Shreveport for
week ending Dec. 30, 1914.
Marriages: J. Ben Wise and Miss
NJ. f. Workman; w. P. Duncan and
Miss Maggie Gonell; E. A. Conway
Jr. and Miss Mary A. Glassell; Rev.
O. NJ. Posey and Mrs. L. e. Deck; @.
A. Hargis and Miss Maud Dean.
Blacks: Ed Hunter and Hattie Ken
dali: David Babers and Lille Will
liams; Arthur Randolph and Matte
Davis; Jim Lockets and Matte Cren-
shaw. James Williams and Willie
Hackback; Augustus Cutliff and Es-
telle l.. Hampson: G. Douglas and
Hiser- Scott: Wiley Wright and Nam
ME Edwards.
Births: f. n. Zumwali. and wife,
boy; Guy w. Stokely and wife, boy.
Blacks: A. Melton and wife, boy.
Deaths: J. D. Clements, 20 years
Mrs. Ella Tompkies, 76 years. Black
I, Grant Berry, IA years; Hamp Kuck-
Ter, II years; Willie Freeman, q
years; Clara Wilson, 60 years. Rich
! ard Baylor, 1 months; Rosie Peter
/, son, 26 years; John Hulond, 81 yrs
| Nonresident: C. Methwin, 10 years
Theo LaConn, p years; Tom john
son. ~ years; Leon John, 6 months
Margret Moro, 60 years; Paul Reese
SO years. Black: L. b. Corners, 4(
years: Sango Connei, 80 years; Rob-
ert Thomson, q years; Jessie wa.
fer, month.
] OF above 8 died at Charity Hos
Ipital, / at North Louisiana Santa
Irium, at Schumpert Memorial San
litarium. A. S. RElSOR, M. d.,
i ID. b. SEAY, Sec. Health Officer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
VISITING Cards Of sevsreisns.

Ii is claimed that Paris enjoys mo-
nopoiy of the manufacture of visiting
cards OF sovereigns and heads of states
In Europe
The president of the Fteneh republic
asses many thousands Of cards during
he course of a year. but the cards dis
posed of by the king of Great Britain
and Ireland in the same time are reck-
oued as ten times as great in number
The ruler coming next to the late Ed
ward VII is the emperor of Russia.
who is closely followed by the Ger c1lif
emperor and the emperor Of Austria
Hungary The visiting card OF Franz
Josef exhibits list of no fewer than
twenty titles Chicago Record Herald.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
The Famine In Russia.

A correspondent of the London stand
ard. telling of famine conditions IN
eastern Russia. says that the pea SAINTS
are selling their horses aud COWS for
50 80 To 81 and their sheep for 81
each To add to the horrors OF want
typhoid and scurvy are prevalent. The
writer quotes il song which is enjoy
ing a great vogue among she poor, the
chorus running:
Well drink our corn
And beg our bread;
Well sell the erusts
And drink instead
IL no one hears
Our starving cry.
Why, death will come,
And we shah die.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
Rather Cynical.

1t was lately reported to Charles
Frohnan that one OF his most prosper
Gus male stars was in a fair way Of
getting married Il don't believe II.
answered the manager. who is himself
confirmed single man. Sic will es-
cape. He was always a good fighter"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
Notice of Trspass.

All parties are hereby warned not
to trespass on our lands near Gill
liam, La, by hunting or otherwise,
under penalty of the law.
GLASSELL, DOUGLAS & CO.
Dec. 10 Gillian, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
Famous Sevres Ware.

An interesting aud important ma naS
been made at the state factory OF Sc
vres china. The factory, owing to the
troubles of the revolution, the trouble
of 1914 and the war of 1870, has seen
MANY vicissitudes. 1t was believed
that most of the molds of the famous
biscuit ware of the eighteenth century
had been hretrievably lost. but this Is
not the case. 1t was known that over
600 of the mods hal existed. and they
included the work OF Houdon, Clodion
and lsalconnet. Tue authorities have
cone across lS5. so that lovers OF art
may expect to have SOME repiieas or
the famous work of the artists named
some fine examples of which are to be
found ut Versailles and Fantainebieau
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
River RepOrt.

Denison 81, a fall Of 0S; Arthur
City 80, fall of 90: Fulton 1875, fall
of 0.5; Ringo Crossing 2.5, rise of 81;
Finley so; Spring Bank III, fall of
IL: Shreveport 6.3, fall of Oh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
DR.. E. G. Allen.

Office in the Cooper Building. DIR.
Nlen is a graduate of both schools
ard carries a full line of homeopa-
The remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
CHARTER
OF The Caddo Furniture Company

Personally came and appeared the
parties whose names are hefeunto
subscribed. all of full age. who de-
cIared that, availing themselves OF
the provisions of the laws of this
Stale relative to corporations. they
have coyenanted and agreed, and by
these presents covenant and agree,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
For Rent.

rhe two-story pressed brick store
With basement and elevator lis and
III Texas street. ]. s. Noel, Shreve-
port. La
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
ARTICLE ".

The cornfate powers OF tins
pany shall be vested III and c
-cised by aboard Of five % diet
consisting Of the president
shall alsobe the treasurer OF
corporatiU, vice preesidnt,
three (3l stockholders. Three of
board shat constitute a quorum
thc tranaction of business,
their deciions shall be valid
porate acs. The following pei
shall constitute the first board O
rectors: gorge w. Richie, p
dent and feasurer; Charles II.
son. vice president: VIM. NJ. S
secretary f. a. Richie, N
Richie, 10 person shall be
gible as a director or an
ficer Whl is not a stockhOlde
this company. During the abs
of the pfsident, the vice pres
shall actand preside. Said b
shall conhnue in office until the
ond Moray in July 1913, on W
date. arr thereafter annual
board oEdirectors shall be OF
on the Eecond Monday in Ju
each yeh unless the same St
| be a holp &, when the election
he held the next legal day Il
latter. n ,Re OF such election
Ibe gixeb E al least ten 90
Econtiuuhi. publication immedi
j preeediIb seach election III on
fthe DALI Fwspapers Of ShGeVS
Louisial and the board OF d
;ltors shi appoint one or
istockhoIts to preside at such
ton as oamissioners. In the
,lof The hare Of any conniss
r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31

city OF ShreVep
said corporate hmef
ton shall have powqf
to contract, sue and
make and use a corr
the same to break
pleasure; to holdl
purchase, improve,
sell. borrow, pledg(
hypothecate, uEder
ate name, PROPERTY
and mixed; to; mani
such officers, directd
managers or employee
est or convenience off
ton may require; to
| tablish bylaws, rules
itiens for the proper
and regulation OF its an,
be deemed necessary 4
and the same to change
| pleasure; and to do all
and things permitted by
| shall or may be net
proper to carry out the
purposes of said corpor
corporation, unless soon
lin accordance with It's CT
exist and continue for Il
fifty years from and aft
hereof. The president, o
sence, the vice presldel
1.-The proper person upon
lion or other legal proc
! served.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31

Published three times a week. sun
DAY morning, Tuesday and Inurs-
say afternoon, at SIT EDWARDS otr
hy Che Caucasian & Carney PRINT
mg Co. Ltd, PrOprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31

The said board shall
lint a secretary and
icers, agents, employees,
clerks as it may deem
' the conducting Of the
70 corporation. fix their
- term of service, with
: dismiss them at sald
sure; and said looar''
he right TO fix and de
salaries of the seVefa'
in provided for.
ARTICLE VI.
ter may be changed
amended, the eapa.a
Ised or decreased, OF I
NAV be dissolSeR At i
Ting of the stoekhoiderf7
,r the purpose, with elle
hree-fourths OF the eii.
stock. whether present
tied at such meetihs.
rior notice of such meet
/ given in any newspaper
h the city of shreveport.
dissolution or termlna.aol'
,oration. either by iiEnita-
Is charter or from any
] liquidation of its ailalr'
,ponducted by three conf
| selected from the stocA
18th like assent, and al
,,led for that purpose,
forth. in this article. sas
ncrs shall remain III ON
Affairs Of said corporatae
1 been fully liqulda'ed.
4 death of one or more
aissioners the survivors
: shall continue to act. E
ARTICLE VII.
r,kholder of This corporaY
e. t,e held liable or respa
RI the contracts or la
| any further sum tila'
hIance due the COMPANY
ops of stock subscribed /
ii l,y him.. nor shall any
in organization have
rendering this charter .
, dosing a stakeholder TO
beyond the unpaid bala
ieG his stocks.
hne and passed at ny
# lice on December
,resence of Joseph
If lis WaIchansky, CO
lms, of lawful age
I this city, who
! ir names, together
me, notary, after
oille whole. c,
81 GEORGE w. RIIGf
r. A. RTTCHIE,
& by Geo. w. Ri
NJ NJ. J. RITCHIE,
q by Geo. w. R
n WILLIAM NJ. SNEl
dars G.. w. WILSON.
bsesses:
asiH GRAEBER.
hdWOLCHANSkY.
"a f. B. HERNp0N
VII Notary
,llx,rsed: Filed and record
olee 80, 1914.
IulI CHARLES T. CT
sbds Deputy Clerk and e.
II 4 Deputy Recorder.
thcs Of Louisiana, Parish
2 shereby certify that u
d5regcSng issa true anf
d.a4f the original act, q
one bpears on file and
yepfee. Given mder
dil,f office this 3Q
rnSr 1911.
h eI{ ChAl
: eyI Deputy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
ARTICLE II.

The objects and purpos
which this corporation is
lied. and the nature of the b
to be carried on by it, are d
10 he the following, to-wit: I
duet a bushes of buying al
ing furniture, house fur
goods. and general merchan'
hold. purchase, lease, sell a
pGthccafe properly, real an
sonal. 10 issue notes and OF
goliabIe instruments as eVid
debt. aud 70 d. any and all
necessary TO conduct said b
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
ARTICLE III.

debt. aiht 10 d. any ana dll
necessary TO conduct SAID bul
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of the sail
poration shall be twenty-five
and 1925, 10000 dollars, repre-
by two hundred and fifty sha
| 1.-The sum of one hundred IS.
dollars each. which said stock
Ibe paid for in cash at the II
subscription, or the same may
sued at not less than par, in
ment or exchange for prope
rights actually received or
ichased by said corporation,
same may be issued, full pa
money advanced, and for such
valuable consideration or serv
| the board of directors OF sal
lporation may determine; pre-
that no stock shall be issued
the consideration therefor ha
received by the said eorpo
The stock Of said corporation
be transferred. provided such
fer thereof be made on the
Of said company at lis office,
city of Shreveport, and on s
Ider of the certificate thereto
Itranfer OF any fractional par
share shallbe made. This 60
lfion shall Gmmence dong III
as soon as two hundred sha
the capitalstock shall have
subscribedand paid for. The
of direeton shall have the ri
determine low much stock 81
issued.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31
NEWS AND NOTES.

Continued from eighth page
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-31

Official Journal OF Caddo Parish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
LOCAL SAGE TALKS ON
WEATHER QUESTION:

|. The local weather sage says that
this spell of rain, will continue
throughout this week and probably
into next week; thatrthere is little.
II any, hope Of abating for the next
five days.. ~ ~
The veterane said that this rain
period ofnfall has come, earlier than
he ever knew and that there will be
only a few days at intervals Of warm
weather. 'i-,f5ri
b "ot course" said, the sage" during
Indian Summer theflast dying gasp
of summer-it, will be- warm. This
season lastsl abOuGgtwo weeks and Is
usually very pleasant With little rain.
fall and not extremely hot. Fall
weather has set in unusually early
this year; and .It,inay be. depended up,
on, if'I have the right DOPE" con,
Eeluaed sthRa teeaft algHis that Sthere'W Will
be no more hot days. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
sattsrHsId.Mann.

Tonight at their new home on Ham
llton street, Second ward, the mar:
rage OF Miss Marie Mann, to Mr. La
Mari satterfieidg both Of this city will
be solemnized IN thsispresencei of "a
few intimate friends, Rev. H. g.
FStoetzeS pastor Of the First Pfesbyi
terrain churoii will oficlate at the
marriage. Mr.. ,Satterfeld and his
bride wiz leave this! evening for a.
wedding trip to eastern points and on
their return will reside in the house
which their marriage will take place
tonight -...,-. ~ lsh4
Mr.. satterfield is a son of Mrs. Sue
Satterfeld Of this city and is an en-
ployei Of the CONSULTATION Coal Co.
Miss Mann Is q daughter of ID. y.
Mann, Of CASTOR avenue and for q
number Of years has been a steno.
grapher in the employe Of the Hutch
inson Coal company Both are well
known and popular young people and
their marriage will be of interest to
many people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

some, OF the members, may believe
that their forced, abdication Is unle:
served and unjust, the fact is indis.
'putable that the committee, as at pres
ient composed. has neither the conf
.dence' nor the respect Of the party.
Its day OF usefulness, as well as use
.Iessnes. is over. So, the best thing
ITO do is to step quietly, and as grace
fully as possible, under the ctrcum-
stances, down from the job. 1t is the
will OF the party.
I 1t is the first step that must be
taken to insure a reunited and har-
monious. party, sturdily backing an or
.ganization that has good. chance to
steer West Virginia back into the Re-
publican column, where she rightly
Mountaineering Dispatch News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


We are going to print from day to
day, as wes have been doing for sew
eral issues past, articles from the
leading Republican party journals Of
fhe tate, which have for their sub
3ect the Forthcoming meeting OF the
State commit zee The articles that
are toscome, like those that have gone
before, are timely y temperate and
crowded, full oflsagei advice They are
undoubtedly accurately reflective OF
pafty sentiment as regards the over
hauling and rehabilitation OF the. party
4 organization, and they give forth a
breath Of patriotism, unselfishness and
due reconsideration OF whatever opin-
ions other may have, that is exhllirat-
ing and Strengthening to the best par
stysspirit and highest hope.
SS4ft viii -be noticed that there is a
arance Of oninion as to the meth.
SSa s56f nrocedhre but scarcely any
5J;9Sesanse as 10 the ultimate aim de-.
s'srsd = he achieved On this particu.
al at,sstion to.wit n new State and
nan ;,,s ss connty commlttees-there il not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
New comparY chartered.

CHARLEsT0N-Tho Consolidation
Investment company of Huntington,
W. Va, secured a charter today for
the purpose OF negotiating loans, lend
ing money, and. writing life and acct.
dent insurance, etc. The authorized
capital is 100000 with the following
residents Of Huntington as. incorpor-
ators: A. L. Gregory, F. L. Doolittle,
NJ. NJ. Bevan, Joseph Newman and
Frank Enslow, Jr.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
Carries Out suicide Pact,

h. MoIJNDsVILLE- Bessie Hinerman
aged nineteen years daughter Of Thorn
as Hinerman Of Moundsville; carried
out a. suicide pact made withGa girl
friend yesterday by, drinking carbolic
acid. The Hlnerman girl and a friend
Lily. Shaw had agreed to end their
lives on that day by drinking carbolic
acid, but the nerve of the Shaw girl
failed and she did not carry out her
agreement. It Isl thought that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

1. Z
Mrs. A.. J., Vincent; and Mrs. Mary
EBoggess pent Monday at Barrack'
vile. Il Il
Miss Virginia Rowe; Of Adamaton,
isi,the. guest spf her grandmother, Mrs.
Virginia! Saterfeld on Stevens street.
Mr.; j. All Hill Of RolsstoYlny spent
Monday In. this ward1pM ssfM
Ralph and Alfred B4keTa Of Market
street, returned Sunday from a. weeks
visit with their grandmother at
Grafton. ~.
Mrs. James Haggerty and children,
of Columbia street, are visiting the
formers brother at Cameron!
Mrs. James Hawkins has returned
fromr Granville where she was the
gnest other sister, Mrs. George Frum.
Misses Lena Satterfeldi and Aria
Hatfield returned Saturday from Lit
Teton. where they spent some time.
Messrs, Lindsay Jacobs and Wilbur
Reeves, Of, Triune; spent Monday In
this cityys ltf 4
Mrs. Clarence Freeman is very III
at her, home on Morgantown avenue
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Hinkle and
SON., Walton, have returned from a
"trip, to Detroit, Mt. Clemens and other
points. ff
Mr.. Harry Gould lefb Monday morn'
Hing. for Cleyeland; Ohio, for a short
tstay.
Mr.. William Gray, who, has been III
for some time Is worse. IN
Miss Helen Weistling, Of Wheeling,
lis the guest of Misses Nan and nellie
Cox on Stevens. street.
A, daughter was born recently tn
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, Of Diamond
street.! taaF -
Misses, Hazel. Springer and Grace
Kelley, of Morgantown, spent Monday
with Misses Lulu and Naomi Spring
er on Gufey street,
Mrs. Grover Wilson Is very Ill at
her home.on Satterfeld street.
Mr.. George aud daughters, Ada and
MARY, ofiPhilippiI whoNhaye been the
lguests ofsDrs and Mrs. 3. M. Cox left
yesterday for PittsbuTg,
Mrs. Often and daughter, Opal, Of
EGrafton~are the guests OF Mrs! Her;
Ibert Summers on satterleld street.
Miss odfa stealey, will go to Nor.
santown tosmorrow to. attend the Fair.
Fred. jenkins. of Pittsburg, who has
been the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Jenkins liasreturned home!
He was accompanied by his brothet,
Frazier jenkins.
Mrs. Carrie Hayhurst, Of Burners
Fridge, IL. visiting relatives In this
ward.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccain, Of Greensboro,
Pa, Is the guest Of her,motheT Mrs.
Lee Rumble, on Market street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

Mrs. Rose Steele and Miss Jeanette
Bright went to Morgantown this af-
ternoon to spend a few days with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith went to
Morgantown this afternoon and tomor
row will leave there in company with
DIR. B. B. Cox for Raden, Nebraska,
where the latter's marriage with Miss
Ann Rogers will be solemnized. on
Wednesday, September 9th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
Man Murdered,

BLUEFIELD-Jesse Haynes, thirty
five OF saltville, Va. night foreman
for the Jed Coal md Coke Co., at Jed,
W. Va, was stabbed to death yester'
day by Rock sGrab, an Italian. Hay.
mes and the Italian had difficulty OF
some kind. The Italian waylald him:
fatally injuring,hlm. scrabo was jail
ed, r.. N
In a drunken fight at Ennis, W. Va,
Steve Bodner stabbed Wash Gill to
death yesterday. Bodner was cap
tured and jailed .T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
mission to relocate the tracks Of the
company.
no Meet at parkersburu.

PARKERsBuRG=The annual Grand
Castle and, Grand Temple meetings Of
the knights and Lalles Of the Golden
Eagle of West Virginia, will be held.
in this city onNTuesday and Wednes.
day, September and 6, next week.
The local committee on arrangements
is planning for the reception OF from
three to FIVE hundred members of the
two organizations to come from all
sections of the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
Conn .Roast

Misses Marguerite and Marie
Barnes, May Kelley, Mary Gilhart and
Virtue, Horner entertained number
Of young people. Monday evening at
a. corn roast at the latter's home, on
East Park avenue. japanese lanterns
were used ase decorations and the
lawn presented a very, pretty appears
ance. An enjoyable evening was
spent by all present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
STATE NEWS
To Secure Relocation

MoUNDsvILLE - The Wheeling
Traction has taken the first step to.
ward securing n relocation OF its
street car tracks in Moundsvllle,
Steps have also been taken toward
the establishment OF several improve.
ments in the system. petition was
presented the council asking for per.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
PlnnIc Poatnotied.

The picnic lwhfchE was to have been
held yesterday afternoon at Loop
Park by Mrs. e.. Nj Gox'nc class Of the
Diamond street M. E. Sunday school.
Is indefinitely postponedson account
of the weather. The picnic is to be
given in honor of. five girls, Jessie
tSatterfleld, Bessie, Preston, Cecil and
MaysMartini and Claudia Layman, who
made. an. average. of ninety.aves per
cent. inf q, recent examination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30

.PENNsBORO-0wing to the heavy
rains which have visited this section,
the opening OF the annual Pennsboro
fair was postponed from Tuesday an.
til Wednesday Of this week. Official
notice was issued to this effect from
the Fair headquarters!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
cabelI. County Man Dead.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hay SRI
aged 90 years and a prominent citizen
Of Huntington, Is dead at his home in
that city. He was born in the shev.
endoah Valley, Virginia, though had
been a resident Of Cabel county for q
long period Of years g5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
Wlll Preaci1 atLealValAtEY

! Rev. George Ess spEuilL,auh family
will 60 to Colfax sto.moRow whetei
they will abe, tile guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nuzum, for a. few days. Rev.
spruill, will preach at Calvary on
Thursday and Friday evenings; 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-30
RnIlhtina Isaued.

MoOREFIELD - The convention
baiieh9i i9desttlptlye' of the coming
IFt96AnRveenntioHG or the West - Virginia.
iBoardp of l'frade" to be held at Moore
Rsldl septef1Bsf y and 1SrhaYe been.
issued. ~ 2lg 49, =" Y. ".