davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
2 COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED BY
MAYOR BUTTS
QUESTIONS OF IMPORTANCE TO
BE INVESTIGATED BY ALDER
MEN AND CITIZENS.

Mayor Butts yesterday appointed
two committees, under resolutions
passed by council, which will handle
two matters of the very greatest i'm
portanee to the city of Brunswick.
One of these committees will investi.
gate the commission form of gov
ernment and report back to council,
while the other will look into the sale
of town commons property and also
render a report to council.
The resolution providing for the
appointment of the committee to in
vestigate the sale of town commons
property was introduced by Alderman
Mckinnon several weeks ago. while
the resolution calling for the appoint
ment of a committee to investigate
the commission form of government
was INTRODUCED at the last meeting of
council by Alderman Hopkins.
The committee appointed by the
mayor to make an investigation into
the sale of the town commons prop
erty is as FLOWS: The mayor is in
cluded, as was provided in the res
olution:
From the board of education, A. v.
Wood and W. B. Cook.
County School Commissioner N. H.
Ballard.
From the city council, Mayor Butts,
Aldermen Mckinnon and Mitchelson.
Citizens, F. D. Aiken, Albert Fen.
dig and F. E. Twitty.
The committee named to look into
the question of a commission form
of government is composed of Alder
men J. Fl. Leo, G.. T. Calnan. and ].
H. Hopkins, and Messrs. A. V. Wood
and E. H. Mason.
These are two of the most import
ant questions that have come up for
| consideration in the history Of Bruins
! wick. and the personnel of both of the
! committees is guarantee that botl
of the subjects will be thoroughly in
vestigared before report is rendered
| to council. The business men who
| have been appointed to act with the
members of council are all among
Brunswick's best known citizens ant
1 it'tis more than likely that all o
them will agree to serve on the com
| mittees.
The question of a commission form
| of government has been 1nder dis
cussion in this city for some time
Last fall it was agitated consider
ably and a meeting was finally held
at which the subject was thorough!
discussed. The committee appointed
| by the mayor yesterday will look into
| the several forms of government
which have been adopted by othel
cities and will decide which of the
number is best for Brunswick. that i;
if decision is reached that a com
mission can better handle the affair.
! of the city
The sale of all of the town com
mons property. which is now helC
under long leases by various citizens
| is also matter of great interest tC
/ the city. The report of both commit
/ tees will be awaited with much in
/ terest by the people of the city gen
! orally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
RUSHING WORK ON NEW
HOTEL ON ST. SIMON
Owners Determined to Have It Ready
For Present Season.

Work is now being rushed with all
rapidity on the handsome new hotel
on St Simon, and although there has
been one or two back sets in the
construction work, the owners expect
to have the hostelry ready for the
coming season. In fact, it is practi-
cally certain that the hotel will be
ready for opening by June 1.
Quite a number of people have Wis
tied the hotel during the past week
or two, and they all report that it
is to be a very large and handsome
structure and will well take care of
the large crowds that will visit the
popular resort during the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
BIG GRAIN MEN
ARE DISCHARGED
JUDGE SPEER SUSTAINS CEMUR-
RER oFFER"o BY THE
DEFENDANTS.
This Action Ends tire Prosecution
Growing Out of Grain Shipments to
Savannah and jacksonville.

Savannah, March 22.-The demur-
rer OF Harvey c. and Morris F.. Mil
ler of Philadelphia. to the indictment
brought in the United States circuit
court charging them with benefitting
through discrimination on steamer
rates, was sustained today by Judge
Emery Speer.
TIE defendants were discharged.
The case against the Millers involved
the alleged receiving OF Illegal freight
rates on grain shipped by steamer
to Savannah and Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
JUST ARRIVED BEAUTI-
Full LINE LADIES' WAISTS

A. Zelmenovitz has just received a
large shipment of ladies' tailored
waists. These goods are now being
displayed at this store, and special
sale in this line will be on for the
rest OF this week. The prices are
very much reduced, and the make up
is very attractive, both in style and
material.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
PROF. THOMAS GIVEN
THE COVETED OFFICE

Washington, Mar. 22.-Iames Shell
V Thomas dean of the Virginia Chris
ton COLLEGE Of LynchburG, will be-
come commissioner of education OF
The Southern Commercial congress
June /. Mr.. Thomas was from 1903
to 1909 state superintendent of rural
SCI ools for Virginia, and in that time
raised by private subscription half
a million dollars for school improve
ments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
STEVEDORES STRIKE.

Fore de France Martinique March
22-The stevedores employed at the
wharves here by the French Trans
Atlantic Steamship company struck
today for higher wages. Gendarmes
are posted On the waterfront to pre-
vent possible disorders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
30 YOU WANT TO LEARN
TO PLAY THE VIOLIN

Those ambitious to become ac-
quainted with the instrument with a
sour now have the opportunity. A
violinist who has had the best for
eign tutors has adopted Brunswick
as a home, and opened a studio, for
instruction on the violin, at 11OS
Mansfield street, for the present.
Rates reasonable. If interested call
efore all the hours are taken
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
CONTRACTS SIGNED.

Berlin, March 22.-The Deut5oAe
bank announces authoritatively that
contracts for the extension of the
Bagdad railway to Bagdad for the
branch line from Osmanieh to Alex
andrctta and the construction of har-
or works at AlcXandretta were
signed at Constantinoplc today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
AMERICAN WOMAN CHRlSTENS
BIG BRITISH DREADNAUGHT
Signal Honor For Pierpont Morgan's
Niece.

New York. March 22.--Eneland will
confer an unusual honor upon an
American woman next week when
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt. J. Pierpont Nor
gan's niece. will christen the monster
dreadnaught, Monarch, the largest
battleship ever built at Elswick.
This is the first time in history
that such an honor has been con-
ferred upon a foreigner by Great
Britain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
Powder Explodes; v
Four Are Injured
Cigarette Said to Have Been the
Cause of Terrific Explosion Of
500 Pounds of Powder.

Port Clinton, March 22.-Four per-
sons were injured, none seriously,
when 500 pounds of powder exploded
today in the American Gypsum plant,
four miles east of here, as a shift OF
workmen was leaving the plant. -,
1t is supposed that a spark from a
pipe or cigarette caused the explo-
sion.
The shock was felt for miles around
and every window in the gypsum
plant was broken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
WOMEN TO TAKE HAND IN
WlDE-OPEN KANSAS TOWN

Hunnewel, Kan, March 22.-Be-
cause they believe the men are run
ming the city as wide-open" border
town, the women of Hunnewell have
decided to take a hand in the city
government. At a caucus of women
held today Mrs. J. E. Wilson was
nominated for mayor and Mrs. G. A.
Osborne for police magistrate. A
vigorous campaign is planned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
WILL BE IN THE
CITY TODAY ONLY

DR. McKennon Mott, the eye spec
ialist, who has been out of the city
on professional work, will return here
and be in the city today only, as inn
portant business will require his SER
vices elsewhere on Friday Anyone
wishing to have glasses should see
the doctor toda.'.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
DICK CROKER REFUSES TO
TACKLE SENATE DEADLOCK
Former Tammany Hall Chief Will
Not Interfere.

New York. March 22.-Richard
Croker, former Tammany hall chief,
who is back from his annual train
ing in Florida, declares that he will
accept no challenges to tackle the
United States senatorial deadlock at
Albany.
Croker, who is in excellent health,
will sail for ireland on the fifth of
April.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
FLYING FOX is DEAD.
Great Race Horse Which Brought
100000 Dies at Paris.

New York, March 22.-From Paris
comes the news that Flying Fox. the
great race horse, which Edmund
Blanc purchased a few years ago for
100000, is dead. He won 100000
in purses on the French turf.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
FISHERS MOTHER DIES.
Great Sadness Comes to New Secre
tary of Interior.

Washington, March % = Mrs.
Amanda D. Fisher, Secretary of the
Interior Fishers mother, died at her
sons home this morning as the result
of nervous breakdown. The body
will be taken to Hanover, Ind, to-
morrow for interment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
LEFT EOR KEEL.

Berlin March 22.-Emperor Viii
liam and Empress Augusta Victoria
left today for Kiel, where tomorrow
they will witness the launching of
the battleship IIildebrand. Tue yes
sci viii he christened by her majesty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
as HONDUANS KILLED.
Heavy Toll Claimed in Riots at Co
mayaguela.

Washington, March % Forty-five
persons were killed in riotOus con
flict between divisions Of the Hon
duran army at Comayagucia, Hondus'
as, Sunday, according to a cablegram
from American Minister McCreery
at Tegucigalpa to the state depart
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23
EIGHT MINERS KILLED.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 22-1 Eight
men were killed today in the Hazel
mine of the Pittsturg & Buffalo Coal
company, near East Cannonsburg,
when a motor drawing cars in which
they we're riding to their rooms in
the mine jumped the track, knock
ing down supports and permitting the
roof to fall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

The GRAND TONIGHT
Satan Defeated (Col.)
"Vfsit of Constantine"
Ransom of Red Chief"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-22
FEnEnaL. HEATH a0snD.


II Is g5alfvirs 70 lots that the BIZ
for t4e ereatioa ~ 8 led sral hea th
noar0 : n To. be sll5W "a 70 pass wita-
olt Z protest. aepcrts Of organized
resistance . from eli parts * 10
country. and it may be that the dIgo-
sition will aoon be Sufficiently Vol! n
sed to defeat q project that pr9n aa
nav te miscaisf FIR he commun 3,
and suffering ana injustice fo1 aha a
aiv;aai
The proposal y based apon tbcse
speesous cfairAs that sre rotoI.onsiy
Lard 10 co1jrogert. II federal health
board were 30 con n rs activities 20
tne PRONUNCIATION Of sslltafy advice
MON hygisaio matters 60 ;1e abs q
raegt of quicker 4 to the purity Of
druse. il misat be possible TO Say
much In It's favur. although II wolld
stu lie dihicylit 20 say that sucu "a
ORGANIZATION Is needed Bue We know
that It Will attempt 10 10 far mtre
than this, seeing tLgt its adherent
have loudly proc. ,med their ipten-
tons. Indeed. there ,s no SECRECY
aoont them. It confidently expect d
that the board will consist Of adt1-
Gates Of ore school Uf medicine Org
and shat .9s methods ot that school
win he not 3uiy recomneD1 ed, hat
enforced upon 1he nation indeed q
board ttat was iu ary say representa-
tive Of re mc1 cad profession az 2
whole would be atala1e2 i,s c1
disagreemeIts Outside the domain
Of simple hygiene, for which we uaed
ne federal Board at alI, gbege is I'D
single point o. medtca- practice rIca
which auopaths, hen eopetis. eciecties
ana ~osteopatAs coGid be Ia Un.acl.
ANY board thaJ could ua devised y
the Wit ct man must he composed N
Representatives Of one sGGo1. onlg,
end tais means taat al other schools
are branded &c % an iaIerier caste,
even though n",n,lg pcraa happened
81 them. An6 scIaetbila worse Vo-td
happeu Cd ttau II We 3a be- establish
p scuoa. o1 l.erin,ns, - we are 10 as
sert toat TIE government e. ne Lr
Ell States ;agors aae variety q.
lice more thar 1tl rs. nhg rot esta9-
lisb aIso 4 sact u religion and be
stow special authorities upon Ban
fists, Methattsts enc Episcopailans?
an established sohooi Of religious
conjecture seems somewhat less op-
}ectionabte thau M established sect
ot pseudo scientific conjecture.
1Aose nf1 oppose that g federal
beard Of baaIth would have no eonoerp
with mditidral rights are likely t3
fn.l t~henao1ves -vpG=oa.Ya'. il r
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-22
COSTS LESS THAN 55
CENTS BUSHEL TO
RAISE WHEAT III
CANADA.
a FREoUENT QUESTION an
SWE7EI.

Western Canada nrobabIy suffered
less <rom weather Conditions during
the year Of 1911 than did almost any
other portion of the country. See1ing
ives IOsl successful and the living
conditions up TO July were never bet
ter Crops Of all kinds shove Won
6erfrl growth al tha- 81, LII ~ete
universally good. hut tlele was nor
the usually excellent l4g9Ains aeaJner
an August and the effects + this wera
fell. Many delds that late n Jul.
promised 40 and SO bushels yield OF
wheat we're sauced to rs and 30 bAsh-
els, while some CT course gave fis
full ~expectancy and cthera somewhat
less. The quality was also lowered.
In face If these conditions, Z ID f0ana
that during the months OF September
and October, the total amount a con-
tract wheat marketed and inspected
was about 20 nilloa hushela, 8hi.a0
realized a to.al Of 185a milio1 Ola ..
the ave- age orice for iris wheat he-
Ing 9fa cents: that below c9L~Iael
for me .Wo Enonths was a little cyer
Is million bushels. wien AZ 50 aver
age price CT SsA cents per sushe'
realized 9 little over eleven n,i}ien
do9aEs. Of 2 grand totsl or al whea.
Of 80 million bushels. w1t2h yc4i ed
L totsl If 8 TILE over tlstv-onc mil
Aou dollars.
On TIE rr OF November, tear
~as In he hands os the 5armcls o.
Manitoba, SasEatchewap and Alberta
Ter sails and seed about $50 ralllton
bushels or whea, from aaleh faer
aons idea ma 10 had Of tae 5alus
st the wheat crop Of l911,
4 careful canvass made ~ tas W.
nipag Free Press made Of & ~ nhef
OF men farming in . large aar .ndi-
Gates thai even with The extreme eT
pense Of harvesting the cl0e which
has been caused by the bad Neather
and difculty in thresulnR, Gnaar has
1een produced ard pu5 on Fha aaara.,es
for less than = cts a Dushei The
eve g freight rate js ry- ovsI IS
cta. per 43shal. This would mars alfs
cost Of production and freight 81 et5
and woiid le4ye the iarpCo an actual
nargil On his 'cwgrade Tftoes ~
q d.. ana FOR ais higher - y est
1o- rta lr4 +a tft
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-22
PLANTING AN aSp1aeus eF1
As One ls Expected 10 Last for Twea
ty Years Soil should Be Prepared
In Thorough Manner.

A good asparagus BED LIS expected TO
! last 20 years. The soil should. there
fore. be prepared in 2 mos. thorough
manner
4 wavlu, sanay soil IS best, bu. j.
viii 40 a5li ii any gool saFden So.
taat is fee from stones. A sol th-f
has been heavily MANFRED { few preyt-
ous Seasons IL preferable 10 nsnuvsps
ncsyiiy At the Time " citing Out She
roots. but at 10 period SHOULD aspa1a-
gus be allowed to suffer IRON lack o.
manuring, as hrss-claes shoots can
only be grown Ia very rich soil.
For the home garden the plants mes
be set out In rows about thirty inches
apart, having the plants about eighteen
inches apart.
Tbs rest time for setting out aspIa-
gus Is early in the spring usuaiIg
about the end OF Aprll. where The
rows are TO be make burrows Il foot
vide and eight inches deep II these
burrows set the piangs il a natural
position with he roots spread well
apart and about twelve 70 eighteen
iacnes apart. Be careful p cover the
crown OF the piants not more than two
inches in Tie start, rs the shoots from
newly set plants are not strong enough
to force through q deeQ mass OF earth,
Tbs furrow may he gradually hlled az
the shoots advance 81 groweh
The Object CT setting the crowns SO
far below the surface Is 10 protect
rGem from injury w' sa cutting the
shoots lor use, as The ara usually Ont
about two iaenes beiog the snrTaee.
Although overs differ Ia Their
OPTIONS Oh what the ee Of plants for
setting should be o1a earoid p!ants
seem to give the 5tst satisfaction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-22
TKXT-ona thing ga lutssat stf
10 u

10 p.
This is a cIlsraoi stidg VA bssea
and @lige, Tie pi2e { ls drawn 5y 4
determined henl aad rasre IL nc Ei1t
II ncsitauou stgoxe fo,.o@s ssr"ks
until th aom iet3 porsrait n bafpna
u.s.. The sCQrg az camriste as u
concise. II 5esl Hs L ccmg II ane e
70 1r8Eeay Ifc yonag r,an, inspf ssfe
optimistic and tsmperaaaenai4y N
tndsiastic, hurriea b~reatalessly ITO
the presence ~ Jest7 VIII the 2
hushed question n III aFt apon mir
iips a9a ihen when car a5pes icr hia
are highest as oehcl5 IRA nak SO
what Dante calls The Or II
yGssl and re,,4rns u rs 7lI l.fe az ~
81 ease aa3 nth has asart As aarglg
- ever.
Lei ua nor misunaerstAnG his yoaps
a He nas 30 aoTasdi an t5ifing aita
4acrsa taiugs and lea casting teen
sh5cgat essly a FAY rom rim X as
intense. alth's asic y uoblea14p Az
heart. and en- Jesus rocked tpon
aim he Tell "a love wlth a}p iAs
h2a Gin "a tas ladder of fYfat am
oiton. gLJ 7l;ia fll ; Rms mat
yes in tha council 81 Tie elders. Honor
I'D NJ spoil the hurllly e
heart. a.. In tbs ryesDaes 9 tie Mas
ter be poped 81 ~grec4fili aa.
Richly endnv iii viii Worldly weasfh
F. -4sHF wza- .4,E L. z-Jgs.4ra4 yyf q Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-22
WEATHER STRIP FOR A DooA
Piece Of 5osrd Automatically Arranged
to Take Piac9 Of Mats and Pieces
81 Carpet.

The acor 81 So oid house | used for
a residence not very level. espe-
ciaIlv n the ha1 Thr zide partition
I'D settia.i, making 4 laor IN the
salg so much out Gf laEei. says 2 Can
Rdiaa writer m Popular Mechanics.
that the outside front 1oor and also
the inside veatibuIe dcor did not fit
Jose TO the foo.
There Was az pen space Of about
tive inches ss one side when Tie dsot
~as Gf. Tlts Qr pieces os caI34r
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-22
81 nslaa

OH Ua1sld ais Hr H8wlyWea
ssrsues ns ~g ae todaT ana
~ said * sas0 1o read 5N sas
msJer.
"gVe.l e1 a,l INT
wewcg a9 lie nsed rsy goor
s nd fe!g sure sae . wcuio
-asd properly IUdsa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-22

By til


~
strr m
,rss !,
u ,f
49, -.sa re,
g,4ead Il, $500
j 500.
49, III t 81
! etea,
4, II i.
earr.t4Hs., ~ r.,d
III r,,mort y. IL
III. troore6 u re =
III (. : ne, # pa34 !.
nj. eIiFay $50,
..sa 80 @srl
III eas aas Ha.
rr
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-22
ExCE4-zTr THJcE FOB BAGS
Equipped Vita Device for Holding
Moyt3 81 sack oper While Go is
BEING Fiiiea,

A truck that answers % aoabls pur-
pose hes been designed by an Chic
man Besides being adapted to The
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-22

~ a eoe nleN ang oetupa
ton Just Dos
sure hes Tor lnz oae ita a
eeslrafna n subulanee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
WHALE CAUGHT ~ TREE TOP.

4 = t..
large whale, supposed to one
OF the two thai for several Summers
past have been. sporadically cruising
In the waters near Tacoma, got tan
gled up,fn the top: OF aSwater-logged
iii tree lying in shallow water oil
tho southern extremity otsYashon; 10
land. The iigs eetacean was swim
ming. too close ID shore and grounded
Theic was Almighty splashing and
Tapping as the frightened sea man:
NAL thrashed ground. For several
moments It appeared unable 10 free
itself, but finally githya tremendous
struggle and; With Its TALL chnrniDs
the shallow water to foam, It slid, or,
spouting water; aud "uade tracksrin
the words OF the ranche.s on shore
who saw the scene; for deep water.
How tadly, fssSsS hurt they were not
able 10 judge-Tacoma Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
HuST1SGwIrH BOW AND ARROW;

A New York .clubnan who likes
archery said he could go into the
Maine woods and slaughter deer
with his bow and arrows. His friends
promptly bet that he could do nothing
OF the sort. and the enthusiast is now
supposed to be climbing over logs
and tramping underbrush in his Ell.
fort 10 make good. If this modern
Robin Hood isn't able to put gray
goose Shaft into a deer where 1t viii.
do the most good he must be a very
poor sort OF an archer. 1t was through
skill in this direction that our poach.
Ing forefathers got most OF their ven:
ison, and the aborignes of this lano
managed 10 stock up with nothing
better to help. them than flint-headed
arrows, An arrow properly built ane
properly handled ought to go through
a man or deer almost us neatly as o
bullet-Detroit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
WARD. AND CITY c oNvEN.
~ rjnNs

IS Z lnslans 70 action taken by The
Republican Executive Committee Of.
the City Of Fairmont. w. Va, nollce
y hercby given and call Is hereby
made for ward ntions of The iscs
publican voters o, the City: OF Fair
mont w. Va to be hcld: on FIJI.
day. February 2iths 1911, At : 100
O'clock p. M, AT the places hereinafter
specified, for the following purposes.S
First, To nominate one candidate
from each OF the wards ofttha said
city as, the Republican candidates for
THE Common Council OF said city, to-
be voted for atsthe general citys Eiec,
tion Of March 18TH, 1911. " !.
Second. To elect one committeeman
from each OF tho wards OF said city
10 serve for The ensuing year on the
Republican Executive Committee Of
said city. j
Third, To elect delegates from eael
Of the said wards to the City Cousen.
tlon Of tho Republican party Of said !
city, which said city convention IS
here and now called to be held on
Saturday, February 25ths 1911. al /: 80:
,o'cIces y. M In the County Court
racr, In the Court House OF Marion
county, located IN said city, Tor tho
purpose Of nominating The candidate
Of: the Republican party Tor tfe once
of City Clerk.
The basis Of repres cntaticn and the
number Of delegates TO which each
ward Of said city lis entitled, .shail be
one delegate for each ten votes ard
fraction often over five votes. which
were cast in said wards for c. E Reed,
for mayor, in tho city election Of
March. 1910, which, wouldSentlue eael
Of the wards OF said city 10 Tie fol,
lowing number OF, delegates Z.
First ward, twenty;one t2il dele.
gates.
Second ward, twenty (2o) delegates
Third ward, twentythreo can dele
gates.
Fourth ward. tweaty.iye ts5, dole,
gates. *
Fifth ward. sixteen t16) delegates.
The various aforesaid ward conyer.s
tions Of February 24th, 1911, shall be
held at the following places:
First ward, ut LIST wardpubllc school
house. ms
Second ward, at the Edward public
school building
Third ward, at the Court House, in
the County Court bom.
Fourth ward, Fourth ward school
building. )
Fifth ward. at the 9Th ward public
school house.
By order Of the Republican Execu.
tive Committee q the City, of Fair
mont, w. Va. Given under our hands
this the 2sth day OF January, 1911,
GEO, E. HOLDEN. Chairman.
a. s. FLEMING. Secretary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-21
Martin Luther,'s Room.

The chamber OF Martin Luther
at Wartburg. has fallen into a state
Of ruin Admirers who lave visited
the Ritterhaus OF yoburg. where the
Elector Frederick the Wise offered
asylum to The Reformer, have allow:
ed their zeal 70 exceed their disere-
ton. ana.a yandRl &likei have carved
their namessw With their pocket knives
on the table3 aHd Clipped off bits
from the bedstealB SO that to- re-
store 1t would ntcessitate making 1t
anew. ~
The same, aas Shapbened with the
plaster on the wall and the famous
ink stain has disappeared complete.
". It Is high time that measures
should be taken to make an end of
these ,scandalous depredations-Jen-
aer Volksblatt. L