davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
THE COLD that
GL|TTERED
A Revolution That Failed Because
of a Blond Pompadour.
BY o. HENRY.
copyright, 1910, by Doubleday, Page G.
Company.1

lCopyrlght, 1910, by Doubleday, Page &
Company.l
A story with a moral appended is
like the bill of a mosquito. 1t bores
you and then injects a singing drop
to irritate your conscience; therefore
let US have the moral first and be done
with it. All is not gold that g%litters,
but it is u wise child that keeps the
stopper in his bottle of testing acid.
Where Broadway skirts the corner
of the square presided over by George
the Veracious is the Little Rialto.
Westward and southwark from the
Thespian glare are one or two streets
where a Spanish American colony has
huddled for a little tropical warmth
in the nipping north. The center of
life in this precinct is Ri Refugio, a
cafe and restaurant that caters to the
volatile exiles from the south.
One day a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner
deposited upon pier No. So General
Perrico Nimenes Villablanca Falcon, a
passenger from Cartagena. The gen
eral was between a clay bank and a
bay in complexion, had a forty-two
inch waist and stood five feet four
with his Du Barry heels.
General Falcon had enough English
under his hat to enable him to inquire
his way to the street In which Ell Re-
fugio stood. When he reached that
neighborhood he saw a sign before a
respectable red brick house that read,
'Hotel Espa1ol." In the window was
a card in Spanish, "Aqui Sc habla
Espanol." The general entered, sure
of a congenial port.
In the cezy Office was Mrs. O'Brien,
the proprietress. She had blond-oh,
unimpeachably blond!-hair. For the
rest she was a%miability and ran large
ly to inches around. General Falcon
brushed the floor with his broad brim-
med hat and emitted a quantity of
Spanish. the syllables sounding like
firecrackers gently popping their way
down the string of a bunch.
Spanish or dago?" asked Mrs.
O'Brien pleasantly.
81 am a Colombian, madame" said
the colonel proudly. 81 speak the
Spanish. The advisement in your Win
dow say the Spanish he is spoken
here. How is that?
"Well, you've been speaking it, amt
you?" said "the madame" 'I'm sure I
can't"
At the Hotel Espanol General Falcon
engaged rooms and established him
self. At dusk he sauntered out upon
the streets to view the wonders of this
roaring city Of the north. AS he walked
he thought of the wonderful golden
hair of Madame O'Brien."
At the orner of Broadway and the
Little Rialto the general became in
volved. The street cars bewildered
him, and the fender of one upset him
against a pushcart laden with oranges
A cab driver missed him an inch with
a hub and poured barbarous execra-
tons upon his head.
AS the general futtered out of the
streamers of passers like a wounded
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12

Where He Fell Down.
He was a %forceful writer,
A speaker, too. of note.
There never was a fighter
To quicker shed his coat.
But in the palace dining car
This mouth and gun debater,
Where all men on a level are,
He quailrd before the waiter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
Chance For a Hero.

las the challenged party. you have
a right to the choice of weapons"
II think said the challenged one
timidly. II will meat him in a pie eat
ing contest"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
Another Throne In Pawn.

Another Throne In Pawn,
BY gum.
That was some
Revolution, little Portugal!
You sure riz up strong
And told the king $50 long!"
In a gilt frilled manner
Ordered his banner
Moved to some other lot
Not
In that latitude or longitude.
Maybe it was rude
And smacked too much Of the soil.
Not according to Hoyle
Or Chesterfield; but, say,
It was O. K.
And a yard wide!
1t made a hit this side
The blooming strand
And
Rounded out the task.
If any n should ask.
Kings are GU of date.
A few more wait
For their papers
And cut up capers
AS though they were here to stay.
But nay!
Their finish is writ.
The place to quit
Will soon be pointed out.
They are getting too stout
For the delicate job.
The hand Of fate is on the knob.
And they
Must soon away.
One by n the roses fade.
Thus with those whose trade
is to be king.
The common people are in the ring
And ready to say:
"Good day!
We hate to make a fuss,
But q republic 10 good enough for u.s.
Well may they tremble az Manuel
reads the text
And wonder who's next.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Vice Resident ame ssh s. sher naas
cAp1Nr,. =
Secretary Of State pbilander {. Knox
ssfs1ssssy d St nssas .'1s!:...: Csc spra n M1e MNsvssssh
Secretary of the Navv"..., Geo. Won Z, Ma S
Secretary Of the Interior. Richard a. BaIi;nser
postmaster Genera: Frank q. Hitchcock
n q srMArE
g.
coNrprssMpN
r D u..
r - Ha1nasan
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
U. S. District Judge r Am;don
y y 9. T. Shea
~. p Rourke
Sua > GanennI a montgomery
National Bank Examiner...........E.S. Tyler
Deputy Us. Revenue Collectors Las Eiison
Nd. Sinclair
STATE COURT.
Chief Justice. e. MORGAN
Associate Justices - E. Engerud, G.. j. Fisk
Clerk 9 q su Gssmed Go sna E. $. nllf r. g. HoskiD,
Asp0F'9F OF Sa STATE : e oTFIcERs W. Ams'
~ .n
TL isgs3s ! 4 i ttSSe,yesnor..":::":::G. .Bs1dieSS
Secregary OF state ..............f. D.. Norton
state treasurer. Olson
C San ~ Tnonronca u y 1MnGI}l.
Com'r of Agriculture .........W .Gilbreath
ATTORNEY General. Andrew Miller
Sup.t PUBLIC Instruction +: Taylor
Adjutant General. Amasa Peake
state Bank Examiner indy K: BEightbill
State Oil Inspector. A. Wilson
COm'rs of Railroads {. g Disam chairman
O.. p. Anderson. w Fl. Mann w n. Stntsman
nrcrDr1r ~Ornr
image seventh District. ..... W. j. kneeShaw
STATE SENATORS.
Eighteenth District. .. 1. 1850. :. Henry Mclean.
Fortieth District. :. ...... Chas. w. Plain.
Eighteenth District--A. Moritz and S j. A
Boyd
Fortieth District-E. j. Moen.
oSoNAA o'IAN"ho'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12

Il WILL HAVE MY ORDERLY BRING A LIST
OF H AVAILABLE ARMS.'
ley, your friend General Falcon shall
have this lot of arms if he desires it
at the manufacturers price. And you
will forgive me, I am sure, if I curtail
our interview"
l. AS II result of this interview the
general was deeply grateful to his es-
teemed friend Mr.. Kelley. AS an
other the nimble secretary of al was
extremely busy during the next two
days buying empty rifle cases and fill
ing them with bricks, which were then
stored in a warehouse rented for that
purpose. AS still another when the
general returned to the Hotel Espanol
Mrs. O'Brien went up to him, plucked
a thread from his lapel and said:
Say, senior, l don't want to butt
in but what does that monkey faced,
cat eyed. rubber necked tin horn tough
want with you?'
"Sangrc de mi vida!!' exclaimed the
general. impossible it is that you
speak of my good friend Senior KEEL
ley
Come into the summer garden"
said Mrs. O'Rrien. 81 want to have a
talk with you"
Let us suppose that an hour has
elapsed.
"And you say" said the general,
"that for the sum Of $4,000 can be
| purchased the Punishment of the
house and the lease of one year, with
this garden so lovely, so resembling
unto the patios Of my care Colombian"
"And dirt cheap at that" sighed the
lady.
"Ah, Dios!" breathed General Fal-
con. what to me is war and poll
tics? This spot is one paradise. My
country it have other brave heroes to
continue the fighting. What to me
should be glory and the shooting Of
mans? All, no! 1t is here 1 have
found one angel. Let us buy the Ho-
tel Espanol, and you shall be mine,
and the money shall not be waste on
guns"
Mrs. O'Brien rested her blond pom
padour against the shoulder of the Co
lombian patriot.
ooh, senor," she sighed happily,
faint you terriblew!
Two days later was the time ap-
pointed for the delivery of the arms
to the general. The boxes Of supposed
rifles were stacked in the rented ware
house, and the secretary Of war sat
upon them, waiting for his friend Kel-
ley to fetch the victim.
Mr.. Kelley hurried at the hour to
the Hotel Espanol. He found the gen.
eral behind the desk adding up ac-
counts.
81 have decide" said the general,
Ito buy not guns. I have today buy
the insides of this hotel, and there
shall be marrying Of the General Per-
rico Ximenes y%illablanca Falcon with
la Madame O'Brien.''
Mr.. Kelley almost strangled.
Say. you old b%aldheaded bottle of
shoe polish he spluttered, you're a
swindler, that's what you are! You've
bought a boarding house with money
belonging to your Internal country,
wherever it is"
"Ah,' said the general, footing up a
column, that is what you call poll
tics. Wal and revolution they are not
nice. Yes. 1T is not best that one
shall always follow Minerva. No. It
is of quite desirable to keep hotels
and be with that Juno--that OK eyed
Juno. All, what hair Of the gold it is
that she have!n
Nfr TyaYlnx, nboLad ouoin BE.
"Ah, Senior Kelley" said the general
feelingly and finally. lis 1T thai, you
have eaten OF the corned beef
hash that Madame O'Brien she maker
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
The Way Ii Works

The Way 1t Works.
Money can't buy friends"
"Well. there is n good thing about
it,"
"What is that?"
1.-THE more money you have the less
you seem to need friends"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
Wise Girl,

Wise Girl.
"Why did you refuse young Will
kinsmy, daughter?"
II thought it best"
"Why did you think it best? He is
both young and rich"
Yes, but I happen to feel very sure
that in a few years he will be neither"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12

SCHOOL BOARD.
Members Of Board of Education-John
Mahon Chas. Hunter, W. B. Dickson, Z j.
Eo1, J. J. Mahoney..
iedsuier.. .....J.D. Milne
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
One Jar Less

One Jar Less,
Life in a steam heated fat must
be dull and spiceless."
"What is missing?"
Married people cannot quarrel as
to who will build the fire."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12

HuInOr and
philosophy
By DUNCAN m. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

MANY a man starves himself to
death trying to W. enough mon
ey to keep out of the poorhouse.
The man who doesn't know his own
mind needs a woman to introduce him
to it.
1t is a wise father whose favorite
daughter can't twist him around her
finger.
The woman who coaxes and cajoles
her husband for money would perhaps
rather hit him over the head with a
club and search his pockets.
The husband Of the wise woman is
the one who knows that he is boss in
his W house.
The only time that we can go sleigh
riding is when it is more comfortable
to sit by the fire.
1t is n of the compensations of life
that we can feel so very superior to
the talent that entertains us.
Like many another climber, salt pork
has risen above it's old time friend and
consumers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
Explained

Explained.
"Why does a woman marry?"
II don't know. Do you?"
certainly. To have a chance to be-
gin every other sentence with My
husband says"
"Oh, l see. Now, why does a man
marry?"
"a man""
Eyes,
Hadn't thought about that. Why
does he?"
ITO have somebody around to blame
things on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23

como Sempre.
(WoUi3nient0 de dda " caca2ocon aab0$. A.
fn Sc acercn Esnesto, Teodora Sc opoya en- sH
brago pero SIN mirorse, cortados, conmot*~ @e'
lentos Todo quedo encomendado q los actoreS.)
a Pepuo) Y vamos, tu...
ell tuyo, ipor Becebn!
q tn madre; j1nto mi,
(Pepito do Ell bYago doaa Mercedes.)
Severo mi buen hermano
(Apoydndose en- 6I IN gaonsento.)
iy asl :. en- familla conner,
que rebose Ell placer
con las copas en- la mano
j Hay quien murmure? corrlente -
pues que murmure 8 que grite
mi Sc me da un ardite
de 10 que dice la gehte.
Palacio quisiera ahora
con paredes de crista j..
que traves del fanal -
viesen Ernesto fedora
los que nos traen entire manos, :t& >3
porque entendiesen ash
10 que Sc me importa mi 8;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-23
BUQUES ANUNCTADOS.

-Vapor espafol Miguel NJ Pinilios..
Saho de Barcelona 81 Il del corriente,.
para Canarias, Puerto Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios, s. Isquierdo y Co.
--Vapor americana F.. J. Luckenback.
Ell % del presente tlebe }aber salido.
de New York para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line
-Vapor americana Grayson. Del
puerto de New York para el nnestro, SAL
dra ell 80 del actual.
Consignatarios, Insular Lime.
-Vapor espanol Legazpi. Salio de
Cadiz el Is del corriente estara en-
puerto el 2S
Consignatarios, s. EzQuiaga.
-Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Sal
dra de Bercelona el 81 del corriente pa
ra Canarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. I7quierdo y Co.
Vapor cubano julia. Ell 25 del pre-
sente estara aqul procedente de Haba-
ma cscalas, rctornattlo el mismo dia
para los expresados puertos.
Consignatarios, ViElar 60.
-Vapor americapo San Juan Salid~
ell % del corriente de Nueva York pa
ra esta.
Consignatarios, The n. Y. p. r. IS. Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14


est business propositions in this city.
. Their new building. which is being
erected on, Fairmont avenue, at fifth
street. will be a very large and com.
modlous building, and will be great
advantage to the company.
z. Yesterday the enterprlsing mana.
gers of this concern took over the
agency for one OF the best known
cars in the United States today, this
being the famous Peerless make. ~
This is high priced car, but an
excellent one. Prices range from four
TO seven thousand dollars.
The car is made by the Peerless
Motor Car Company Of Cleveland, o,
and as soon as possible, which will
be within a short time, Messers
Newcomer will have demonstrating
/, car from the Peerless people. and vii
be glad to demonstrate the car to al
who are interested. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
\ E |: |. /: a | e.
IN sH|GHlsCH0OL

The Manual Training school which
was recently established in the Fair.
mont High school by the Board of Ed.
ulation Twill sbe opened on Monday
morning. The department has been,
well equipped In the basement Of tho
High school building and already one
hundred boys OF the High school
have slgnifed their intention of be.
longing to the classes which will be
organized. h ~
Mr.. III B. Maloney. of Kalamazoo,
Michigan. is the teacher for this de.
partment and has been in the city for
the past stwo weeks supervising the
placing s6fR the equipment. Mr.EMa.
loney Is q graduate of'the KALAMAZOO
State Normal school and comes high.
1y recommended for this position
THIS department is an Innovation
in school work in this section and
bids fair Ito accomplish great good
among the boys and young men of-the
city schools. (, J5ts:
s Since the establishment of thesDo.
mestic Science Department in the
High school, which was made posi-.
BILE by the Woman's Club, OF this city,
efforts have been made to have the.
Manual p Training department estab:
lished for the boys and at meeting
of the board some time ago, the de.
partment became certainty. Y:
Z tits probable that besides the High
school boys that a couple OF classes
from the Eighth grade of the ward:
schools will be organized. Y s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
]. FUNNY \ \ ' GRAMS! ! s. Z.
tBy "Mc:")
AM Address Of note:
.tsy"Me")}

An Address Of note:
Toast Master and fellow members
of the society for the prevention OF
cruelty toS soft shelled crabs, (pause)
my inability to express my thoughts
IN ADEQUATE terms causes a tidal wave
Of anguish to dash truthlessly over
the bulwarks Of my soul, and 1t, pains
me deeply to ask, q During tie Ma.
tional Series. will James obiep on
first, and Frank FIeid?p A. guest
hit him withSa champagne bottle.
II the captain Of tho ship wanted
eggs for breakfast, would he order
the ship to 3Lay.To?
Would Charles Robb" or Nelson
Steel u oliver Wood r. (Handed
in) "a
II q telegraph operator from Colo.
RADIO married a girlffrom Washington
State. would that be a Western IN.
ion?2, q az q g, 50, :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
DAVID .B|IsPHAINII' I.
GREAT BARITONE SINGER. WORK
ED HARD TO ACHIEVE THE sue.
CESS THAT HAS COME TO HIM.

In connection with David Bispham's
operate career 1t Is Interesting to
note that an amateur performance
was largely the means OF attracting
the attention OF professional mana.
gers to his exceptional talent. It was
after he had completed his studies
and made. his concert debut in Lon
don Just twenty years ago, that he
took part in two operettas given ut
der Royal patronage. Mr.. Bispham,s
singing and acting so outshone his as-
,sociates that D'Oyley Carte. the light
opera Fimpresario,, who with Sir Ar
thur Sullivan, the Composer, had wifi
messed the performance, promptly
came forward with an offer OF a part
in "Ivanhoe," which had been running
for some time. The offer was not ac-
,cepted, but at the conclusion. Of the
pieces run, Mr.. Bispham was given
the excellent high.comedy role Of the
Duke In Messengers beautiful opera
"The Basoche." &
MT. Blspnam set ABOUT studying NtHe
part with the same painstaking ener:
gy that has since characterized what;
ssSers he Eias undertaken. He worked
at. Comedy with a French actor then
in London, and at tragedy with q
Shakespearean actor the late Herman
Vein, and the result was finished
performance that met with the high.
est tpraise.7s The list Of operate roles
that athe famous. baritone has since
sung Is along one, ranging from such
widely varied characters as Beckmes.
SEES in Die Meistersinger" and Wotan
In "Die Walkirep to Falstaff and Iago.i
with many other parts in French, Ger
man and italian. .1}s u
y.Is earned my early experience In
the onlyfway possible" said Mr.. .Blsp.
ham in d arecent interview, "the way
open to ambitious singers and actors
OF to-day as surely as it ever was and
always will be. worked like slave,
studying, studying, never satlfed;
and my progress was uphill slowly.
with ambitions hopes and confidence
and frequent successes to spur! me
or" go, til I; & 5i iss II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
SFGRSOALS7
D. Pc PIa e |
.lASs THEY o MES AllDGOI

4 DR.. and Mrs h. {. Howard ! have
returned from A two weeks visit In
Charleston whese the former attend
ed the NJ Z. CONFIDENCE, 4 Enroute
home Y they visited the formers par
ents in Cumberland, Nd. ~
Miss villa vangilder went to Nor
gantown yesteTpay to spend, d FEW
days with relatives. Miss yangildei
will teach near Little Falls the com
ing term. !, ~
Mr.. and MRS. Harry Gaskins and
children left yesterday for Seattle
Washington where they will; reside.
Mrs. L.. u. Brown, OF Elklns is the
guest Of her sister, AIRS. e. c. Jones
on Farmont7 avenue. 81 q
Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, Of Fairmont
avenue. has BEEN called to Cleveland
F0hIo, by the serious Illness OF her
mother. She was accompanied! by her
guest Mrs. 81 c. Glasier, OF Cleye,
land, Ohio. 5hlG9
Rev. Chas. Herr. who has been the
guest OF his sister. Mrs. S. s. Cochran
for the past few days, returned to his
home in Toledo to-day
Mr.. and Mrs OFF. Covert, Of. To
ledo, are the. guests of Mfr. and Mrs
s. 8. Cochrane OF East Park avenue
Miss Lena Parks, of Pennington
spent today .in-the city.
R! Lee Fleming has ! gone to sKra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14

Mrs John Phillips will be at home
to a number Of friends on Monday
afternoon at her home on Fourth
street honorIng her guest, Mrs. w. s.
y Hennen Of Washington. D. c.. and
I Mrs. Chas, w. swisher, Of Charleston,
who Is the. guest Of Mrs. W. S. Hay.
mond and Miss Lucy Raymond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14

y. - .
Lanahans s Hillen Macsherrys n H.
Hack, Waldo Hack, j. Floyd gndach.
Stewart Hunter, Frank N. fMaslln.
EJohns CAROL, James H. Berner, Jas.
"a. Iatahes and Kenneth Gilpln, alt Of
Baltimore;Mr. and Mrs. Hayward W.
,Bowly, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner VIII
lard Brown and Miss Catherine Bryce,
all oftNewl York; Miss Monte Read, OF
Roanoke. Va; Or. ]. g. Bowdow;t Of
Roanoke, Va; Miss Resale Howell,
Sof Atlanta, Ga: Mr.. J. Ward Russell.
OF Clarksburg, W. Va, and Mrs. Louis
T. Byron, Mr.. Richard Keedy, Mr.. Ed.
gar Worthington, and Mr.. Fred Legg,
all of Hagerstown, Md. .I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14

j
vi. J / calyeft: OF clarksbutg, Il
d business visitor In this city. IS s.
y III. W. g: Easiey; Of Vivian, W. VA.
was here yesterday. N
Z NV. +. Harris, Of Kimba1l. w. va.
was In this city last night \
g. Thos. W: Powell spent yesterday in
JPittsbnrg. * si
Al. Fries, OF Wheeling. was in this
city yesterday. 3 n &
Mr.. E. G. Mccafferty, OF Cincinnati,
was here yesterday. rs
Mrs. Frank Emory Furbee, OF Man.
.nington, and Miss Jordan OF Virginia,
were in this city5last evening. 81
C. W. Els, Of Wheeling, was n busl-
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
Mr.. George w Loar, Of the Loar
.iewelry store in Grafton, was in this
city yesterday: 81.
4 Alex Foreman, OF Morgantown, was
In this city yesterday. Z 4 &
MI L. Hodgeson, Of Martinsburg,
rs in this city to-day. ES I;
z Mr.. II. c. showalter and H. w.
Daugherty. Of Clarksburg. were 10
this city this morning. !.
Mrs. u. A. Clayton returned this
week from a months visit to points in
Maryland 81.
Mrs. ". H. Johnson has returned
from Asbury Park. N j., where she
has been for several weeks with her
sister. Miss Alice Ohles, who has
been receiving treatment in a SAM.
tarilm there. Miss ohley is greatly
improved and will return home soon.
Mr.. Smith Hood leaves tonight for
Philadelphia to spend a few days
with Mrs. Hood who Is, recovering
from a severe operation.
Carter Fleming who Is attending
the Wv. U. is spending Saturday and
Sunday at HIS home in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
State NEWS.
70 HARVEST TEST CORN.

81 - .SyyH'uns.sSs, 70 htSShiNs ~ \.
&, ELKlNs-The College OF Agacul.
,ture Of the West Virginia University
Will hold q meeting on the Odd Eel.
lows Home Farm, near Elktns. on,
Wednesday, October s1s, to harvest,
the variety test corn planted there
last spring by the. institution, and at
that time J. s. Cook, corn expert Of
the college, will give a talk to the
farmers on tho varieties that should,
be planted in this county. Any farm.
ier who will bring along four or i've
ears Of his corn can have the same,
tested. Fsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
Guests Wedding.

AT the marriage, Of Miss Mary Hack
and Mr.. Charles L. Bowly, which was
{ an event on Wednesday at Winches.
ter an account Of which appeared in
the West Vlrginian on Thursday, the
following out OF town guests were
present. I; " (. s3s M
Mrs and Mrs. Augustus A. Hack, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. E. Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas g. Carroll, M..and Mrs. Hen
Sryfs Brooke Gilpln, Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid Newcomer Gi1pin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ehlen, Misses Anita Hack
Eleanor Hack and Dorothy Gilpin;
:Messrs. Walter R. Abel. w. Wallace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
h Art Department Meeting,

u Art Department Meeting. ,sEsts.
The first meeting Of the Art Depart.
ment Of the. Woman's Club will be
held on Monday afternoon beginning
at 3 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. George DeBolt on CASTOR avenue
and First street. 5l}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
Official 5,IPIrotya,lr famine Issued.

Z MURGANTUWN--T y Official pro-
gramme for the, Inauguration exer-
cises Of DR.. Thomas 3 L. Hodges sas
president Of the West Virginia u1ij|
yersity are out These exercises Will
take place on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, the %, Sd and 9th u NO
Iyember; sss .SIi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14

FOR sALE-Cabinet Grand, upright
piano, Mahogany case. Sweet mel.
low tone, taken in exchange on
Player Piano. This piano was
bought less than one year ago and
cost $500. First s125.OO takes It.
c. A. House Music Co., Jefferson st.
Opp. Court House. \;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-14
,Fara FaIrmonti Guests.

Io0 sssnJuo9s Clarksburg. Oct. IA,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Thorn entertain
ed at dinner on Tuesday evening
i h9In9rlng Mrs Margaret Paul, Smith
and Mrs: Chas. H. smoot, Of Fairmont
who were visitors to the State Fed:
d Grafton Convention.