davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
old MAN BEATEN
UP IS ARRESTED
m COUNTY JAIL WITH YOUNG
coUNTRYMAN WHO MADE LOVE
TO, HIS "WlFE"-6ENSA SATI oNAL
HEARING.

. .
The old man, Jimmy" Vargo, of Ca
tawba, who attempted to stop Louis
VadIs, young countryman, from
forcing his embraces upon his Suppos-
ed wife, and who in return was beaten
about the head and cut about the ab.
domen by the young italian, as tnenr
toned in West XiTslti n tesr
day, was arrested last evening By De
putty Sheriff Thomas Tucker, at Mon
.tana, and pTaced in the county jail.
The old man is charged with raising Q
general disturbance at his home at
Catawba on Saturday night and the
young man will answer to charge OF
cutting with attempt to kill.
1t is said that the woman with whom
Jimmy" has been living since last fall
is not married to him and that Vadis
knowing this alleged story to be true.
felt that he hSd perfect right TO talk
with her, II she wished him to do So.
This SO enraged the elderly man that
he attempted to do him bodily harm
and Vaiis was too much for him.
According to the authorities, Vargo
ives cut pretty badly about the stom'
ach with butcher knife in the hands
Of VadIs and that he has been con-
fined to his bed since last Saturday
night until yesterday when he got up
and went to Montana, where he be-
came drunk, and when arrested by
Captain Tucker he was very much in
toxtcated.
The two men are now in the county
Jail and viii be given hearing before
Justice Il s. Amos this evening when
witnesses from Catawba and Montana,
who saw the combat, can be summon.
cd. The case will doubtless attract
more than passing attention on ac.
count Of the sensational features and
that the woman the old man says Is
his wife for many years resided In
Fairmont, and her husband was Killed
late last summer by falling from Il
wall in this city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
VETERANS LEAVE
FOR REUNION
SCORES OF HEROES OF THE CIVIL
WAR PASS THROUGH CITY FOR.
.sMoRGANToWN TO HOLD AN
NuAL REUNION.

Last evening and all day today saw
scores Of Union veterans OF the Civil
War passing through Fairmont en-
route to the West Virginia annual
Grand Army Of the Republic reunion
at Morgantown, which opened for a
three days session this morning.
The majority nfS the yeterans
many ct wnon We itltiIed by
their families or friends came from
Parkersburg, Grafton, Fairmont and
many other towns in the vicinity OF
these cities. A number Of the veter-
ans who arrived here yesterday We're
entertained at the home Of comrades
who left with them this morning Tor
the University city.
The morning, train departing for
Morgantown carried a large number
of old soldiers, including Captain Z.
A. Billingslea, commander Of the local
Meade post OF the G. A. R., and big
delegation OF veterans residing in.
Fairmont proper and OF this commune.
ity. There will be number Of local
veterans to leave on tomorrow morn.
ing's train for Failmont, including JUS
tice T. w. Boydston, who is one Of the
most prominent and most active mem.
bers OF The Meade post, arriving there
iii tine 10 participate in the mammoth
parade, Which will be led by the Silver
Drum Corp OF this city, the greatest
organization OF the kind in America,
and the only fife and drum corps con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
LAN IS CHEATED
CRIMINAL IMPLICATED IN MUIR.
DER OF TWO WOMEN, SUICIDES
IN cELL-WAs WAITING TO Be
RETURNED TO PEN FOR TERM
AND THEN WAS WANTED. IN
KENTUCKY,

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. May ga
In the Mingo county jail, at William.
son, last night, Bud Christian sacrl-
flced his life to cheat the law. He
was found dead this morning when
officers visited his cell for the pur.
pose Of conveying him to the penl-
tentiary. He had hanged himself.
Some years ago Christian was con-
vlcted Of highway ROBBERY, and was
sentenced to ten years in the peni.
tentiary. After serving four years, he
was paroled. He was recently ipdlet.
ed for having engaged in the Christian
Daniels feud, which resulted in the
killing Of Mrs. Daniels and her
daughter. He was then arrestec and
ordered returned to the penitentiary
to serve out his sentence. Christian
realized that he would be arrested by
the Kentucky authorities as soon as
he completed his sentence and forced
to stand trial for murder. He left a
note, saying that he was tired Of
prison life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
TOMORROW A
BUSY DAY
At HARTLEY'S

With a Geranlum Sale starting at 8
O'Clock in the morning to be followed
by a big FREE "Buster Brown" re-
ception in the afternoon Hartley's are
figuring on spending q very strenuous
day. .ao ,.,,,,,e
will be sold at 1Oc each, and owing to
the low price none will be wrapped
nor delivered, nor will phone or mall
orders be filled The plants will be on
sale nj 5 O'CLOCK SHARP and 1t will
be case OF first come, first served.
The boys and girls are in estacles
over the coming Of BUSTER BROWN
and his dog "TIGE," who will make
Hartley's their headquarters tomorrow.
and at A o'clock will give a big free
entertainment in the opera house.
Everybody is invited, Buster will give
you a splendid treat SO be in your seat
early.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
BBI
..lITIlll..g|I|EI...l.. {. |. 1
N NgI.'|IN|IlIIlI'E 4 1
-FOUR pEMocRATic SENATORS
vorE WITH REPllsEic CAM s.
elLKEsoN RES oluTioN VOTED
DOWN BY 10 TO 4
especial 70 Yves yirgInian.l

CHARLESTON, VIZ May, "a
Senator Coffman.. Of Harrison, intro
duced the primary. hill agreed upon
by the Republicans ia The Senate this
morning. Senators Fisher and Phil
.lips voted with fifteen Republicans to
have the bill printed and advanced to
the first reading without reference to
a committee.
The Gilkeson resolution was defeat.
ed in the Senate by a7Yote Of 10 TO- IL.
Senators Bland, Fisher, Philips and
Preston voted with The Republicans.
Mr.. French introduced a. primary
bill said to be drawn,after the Ore
gon law. 1t is believed here that the
House will pass a bill similar to the
Oregon primary law and Will include
in such bill provisions for initiative
and referendum.
. The House adjourAed after a ten
minute session.
The Senate adjourned at u o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
v. A. FISHER
IMPROVES PAVEMENT
Mr.. FISHER WHO HAS BEEN CON-
FINED BY ILLNESS FOR SEW.
ERAL MONTHS, WILL SOON BE
OUT AGAIN,

Mr. w. A. Fisher, the Main street
ieweler, Is another one OF Fairmont's
merchants who is smoothing things u9
In front OF his place of business by
putting in a ooncrete' sidewalk.
The new walk is a considerable i'm
provement to the property. Mr.. Fish.
or has not been able to be at his store
for several months past but his friends
will be glad to know that he Is now
able TO up about the house and expects
within the next few weeks to be able
again to resume his duties at the store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
Many HOLIDAYS
FOR miners
FOR EIe NERs SOMETIMES .ALMo osT
STOP OPERA oNss BY cELEsi
ND oI q, B

- . :. = = e n.
One Of the queerest phases Of hard
coal mining in northeastern Pennsyl-
yania, is the celebration Of dozens Of
different holidays by foreign.born mine
workers. Sometimes one Of these eel
ebrations. unannounced, and not ex-
pected by the mine management,
draws away enough workers to stop
completely the operation Of the mine.
The difficulty comes from the vary
ing nationality of the men. AT one
colliery there may be workers from
twenty countries; often visitor sees
regulations posted at the head OF the
shaft, printed in a dozen or more Ian
guages. Each nationality or religious
sect has its holy days" and feast
days" and other occasions for eelebra-
,tion. A colony OF Hungarians cannot
understand why, Just, because they
happen to be in America, they should
forsake the practices of their native
land.
The worst part about It is that, in
many cases, they do not notify the
foreman in advance. They seem to
take it for granted that everybody
knows that they are not going to work
on certain days. To keep the many
foreign holidays in his head foreman
would have to be a sort Of human
almanac.
1t has proved impossible to bring
about uniformity in regard to the OBJ
servance OF holidays. The attempt to
do 80 is much like 1t would be to try
to get all the foreign-born mine work
ers to speak the same language. The
mine workers organizations, as well
as the operators, have tried in vain
to find remedy for the situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
DECORATION DAY
At PHIuPPI

We are pleased to inform the pub
lie that in addition to the addresses Of
the Hon. o. s. Mckinney, Fairmont,
w. Va, Mr.. P. t. L, Queen, Jackson
vile, Fla, and DR.. H. H, Jones, Doe
Hill, Va, and the elaborate programme
of marching by the fraternal organi-
zatIons, school parade, balloon ascen.
sion, fire works display and other al
fractions that we have secured 10 a
special address on that day, Judge
solomon f. Prouty, Of Des Moines,
Iowa, now congressman from Iowa and
known as one Of the leading orators Of
the great State Of the Middle West.
He will be accompanied by Hon.
William G. Brown. congressman from
the Second district.
Very truly yours,
PH1LIPPI BOARD OF FADE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
gIIRVFiY
OF NEW RAILROAD IS coMPLET.
Ed BETWEEN NEW MARTINS.
WILLIE AND MIppLEBouRNE.

NEW MARTINsylLLE, May a.
The engineers Of the Clarksburg
Northern electro railroad, from this
city to Mlddlebourne, report that the
final survey from New 1Martlnsyille to
Kldwell was completed Saturday night,
and all that remains is for the work
Of construction to begin, Col. Jackson
assures the residents OF this city that
MS soon as few minor details are set
tied the dirt viii begin to fly. With
this good news surely the natives have
cause to feel jubilant, because \. A,
Schnman's name adds o certainty to
the railroad from Waynesburg, Pa, to
this city; and with the construction
OF dam No t5, things Will begin to-
hum in this city, and New Martins,
Yille's future Isl iassnred,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
gB1NEB|I.gII |
lFRE.HG.|E|...F | [. !. | Fund !
T0B|||E.|D..'I||lIlEI.D | !.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY PRE-.
SIDING OFFICER OF MONEY
THAT NJ WILL BE USED FOR.
!. THREE THINGS.
IR0fMAsTERGIVEsSl0,1lQ,ll0
COIN TO BE EXPENDED FOR IN.
TERNATIoNAL LAW, EcoNo-
MIEs AND INTERNATIONAL ED.
ucATIoN.

LAKE MQH0NES, N Y, May "a
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
the Columbia University today, ~
presiding officer of the Lake Mohonk
Conference on International Arbitra.
ton, made first announcement Of the
plans OF the Carnegie Peace Commis-
sion. recently endowed by the iron
master Of $1OI0OO,OOO gift.
The trustees OF the fund will organ
ize the work in three parts; the divi;
sion being the international law econ
omies and history and intercourse and
education.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
ITALIANS 10 HAVE
BIG TINE IN JUNE
;yiiEL HOLD CELEBRATION IN
This CITY NEXT MONTH IN
HOMO IL or 81. ANTHoNY's Day

The reat Ter part.of the Italians Of
rms section and those An the q larks:: KS.
aburg Vicinity VIE gather with their
falilie and sweethearts in this city
on Sdhda june 18th, to hold an an
nuaf celebration Of ST. Anthony's day.
The celebration will be held in the
Second ward, and a most entertaining
time IS anticipated by all the Italians
who shah attend. The programme will
consist of dancing love-teast and a
general reunion among all their coun-
ttrymen In this section OF the State,
closing withta big feast.
The Italian band from Clarksburg
will come here on q special car, accom-
panied by scores Of countrymen from
that vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
AUTO over BANK
MoReANToWN PEOPLE HAVE A
MARROW ESCAPE FROM SER
l0uS LNJuRY

MoISGhNToWN, May 94,-At Ma
rllla, this county, A. auto occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Tondeur, Of this
city, plunged over an embanknFnt.
The machine turned over three or four
times and then came to rest on top O
the occupants Mr. T'ondeuE,s neck
was pinned t6 the ground gby the back
nf lie sea-. Help was near, ,:atd The
,tSp were iesehed II esctlplVg with sels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
DETECTIVES
EIREl|l CROWD
0 CHILDREN
VERONA POLICEMEN ARE NOW
ING MORE TROUBLE OVER MEN
THAT ARE ouT-oTHERs MAY.
JOIN.
STRIKING sH9PNEl ACTIVE
VERONA PoLicEMMEN ARE NOW
. SEARCHING FOR oFFic cERs WHO
ENDAN GERED LIVES OF BOYS
AND GIRLS.
tRy t,nlted Press

PITTSBtRG, Pa, May 24-A re-
newal Of activity among the striking
Pennsylvania railroad shopmen Is
evident today.
Considerable trouble is reported ut
Pitcairn among the trainmen, who de-
mand that their organization go out in
support of the shopmen and declare il
action is not taken soon they will join
the strike without official sanction.
The Verona police are today search
ing for two railroad detectives whc are
alleged to have fred on a crowd OF llt-
tie children there yesterday. No one
was hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
JOHN ILLIPS REMAINS
VIRGINIA
CAPTURES HE DUPONT TROPHY
z IN FINAL q oNTEsT ANp HAS "
FOR KEEPS NEXT MEETING
HERE.


John F. Phillips of lhis city. has
again demons trated his great ability
as d marksntat yHinning the State
Championship of West Virginia ut the
annual tournament held at sislerarnle
Mr. Phillips was tie winner Of The
State championship last year at the
annual tournament held a. Charleston
by so winning got possession Of one
leg Of the DUPONT Trophy Tor lao
championship Of West Eirglnla This
cup had to be- won hy tliree different
men and these had 20 engage ln the
final contest for the actual possession
of the cup. The emp handsoma sIl.
yer one has been shot FOR at the last
three meetings and With the close Of
yesterdays event mas passed into
Mr.. Phillips hands and viii not be shot
fof'any more. It's ihitsory IS as follows:
Dupont trophy Tor Championship Of
West Virginia. Wonby Ed o. Bower,
OF sistersyille in 1908 1t New Martins
vile. who broke 10 gont Of q possible
so targets and won ii 1910 w John :.
Phillips at Charleston BY breaking "
out Of a possible 50 won this BY =, NJ.
Shaul, OF Huntington q Sislefsyllle
yesterday, who broke 50 oiit Of a pos.
sible 80. The clp M Gifted BY John
F. Phillips at slstefsyille who cQn.
tested for It With essfs. Bower and
shaul. Bower, ID tlle final contest
broke al shaal broke Phillips
broke 40 and got the cup Tor keeps
The winning of the I9iif ont trophy
is a great event since Bowers and
Shaul are both among one very best
shots in the entire country no win
over a man that breall % out 81 pos
sibly fifty IS going at 4 pretty good
gait. Bower Is q shooter that has a
nerve as steady as the political course
Of Henry Clay and seems 70 get tar
gets better when he IS held r;gaf TO
the scratch. shaiil Is one that never
gets excited and Ills best Is done when
contesting with D asformidable shooter
Mr.. Phillips Is very proud OF the
trophy that he won and states that he
would not take q tlicusand dollars for
1t.
Mr.. Phillips With Ge0fee r Watson
won itlLe Peters cup Which goes to the
champion two man team This cup
has been sh6 & foTSat the last five meet
ings u the shooters II y shot for az
every meeting and does rot pass into
Individual possession Out Of the 1--WE
times that &c has been contested Tor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
NAMES CADETS
SENATOR WATSON MAKES AP.
Po|NTMENTs TO WEST POINT
AND ANNAPOLIS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a
Ray Ash, Of West Union, was deslg.
mated for appointment as n cadet at
West Point, with Charles Patterson
clifford, Of Clarksburg, and Wilbur l.,
Wright, Of BelIngton, as alternates, by
Senator C. w. Watson yesterday.
At the same time Harry Phars, Of
Valley Bend, Randolph county, was
named by Senator Watson for the ap-
poIntment to the naval academy, with
Brooks Miller and Earl l.. Miller rs
first and second alternates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
NEW FIRM.

Anew local firm has just been char
tered under the laws Of this State. II
n the East Side Telephone Company,
N Bairmont, w Va, to construct and
operate telephone lines in Marion and
Monongalia counties, W. Va. Author
Ned capital $4,000. Of which $4,000
Ias been subscribed and $2,5OO paid.
Tcorporators; A. A. Hamilton, y, s.
Huffman, George N. .Nnzum, Paul Ham
3ilton, Aza Nuzum and James Il. Linn
all OF Fairnont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
IIRITENAsRING TO De
IgLIEN gRAET!NG OFFICIALS

(lSy Uniteu PreSsl
RTTTSDURG, May 24.-With appar'
eftsdeterminatlon of giving the Pitts
burg counctlmanic graft scandals a
tfi6rough white washing, q series of ac'
duittals are being handed down in the
criminal courts here in the trials Of
indicted councilmen and continued
without interruption today.
This morning two juries, after five
niitte's deliberation, rendered a ver'
dict Of not guilty III the CASES of John
sJ. Hughes and John Taylor, former
councIlmen, charged with soliciting
tibfibes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
AMERICAN H0ll
lS NOW Being IlgMQRED
THIS REeoRT is THE SOLE TOPIC
or DISCUSSION IN THE illsuR-
REcTos CAMP

IIF3Wl7 ITUILtL E'TtF3,y n
JUAREl Mexico, May pa Rumors
Of pending American Intervention in
Mexico today has added new dificul-
lies % aEi position Of General Madero.
These tgmors are almost the sole
topic o discussion In the insurrecto
camp
n generally expected that II the
repofss ot the Japanese massacre in
Torfeson prove ito be true Japan will
dem0Hd that the United States take
action under the Monroe doctrine and
9ilafinfee the safety Of the Japanese
IN Mexico. !. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
EXTENDING STREET CAR
LINE ON JEFFERSON STREET

iThe Fairmont & Clarksburg Trac-
! ton Company is extending its line on
34hIs city from the Manley hotel down
10 Jackson street. Rails were recelv'
ed this morning for the extension, and
I'D a very short while the line will be
8conneeted with the Jackson street
line. This will give cars more room
10 load and unload passengers ana
baggage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
FISH WARDEN
FISHERS
SEVENTEEN Fish FOUND IN
THEIR POSSESSION WERE SOLD
SUNDAY MOI NLNls FOR TWO,
cENTSlMo ORE DEVELOPMENTS
EXPECTED. .


MORGANToWN, May 24-Ten well
kno own young men OF Clay district
Were arrested along Dunkard creek
about l o'clock Sunday morning by
Deputy Game and Fish Warden Will
liam Martin and Constable Bert Parks.
They were charged with gigging bass
out OF season and were taken before
Justice Wriaht at Moorcsville later
Sunday morning, who held them under
their own recognizance TO appear for
trial at o'clock Saturday evening.
Justice Wright stated this morning
that II fish were found in the posses,
sion OF the young men following their
arrest. The fish were sold by the JUS
t!ce Sunday morning for two cents, the
sale indicoting that no one was Fish
hungry" as one resident OF Moores.
vile put 1t.
The arrest has caused more or less
excitement in the neighborhood and 1t
is predicted that further developments
may occur on account OF the manner
OF the arrest OF the young men. Pros
ecuting Attorney Boyd has been ask
ed to go to Mooresyille for the trial
next Saturday and he will probably
make the trip.
The minimum penalty as prescribed
by statute for violation as charged
against the young men is fine Of $40.
The justice or court hearing the case
can impose fine Of between $40 and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
'VllINE.IIRE
SENT TO JAIL
fiARcED WITH DISTURBING THE
REac oLp NOT PAY THEIR
EINEs.

IiEEl lsBURG, Pa, May 2I.--
Charged with disturbing the peace,
nine girls and several women OF West
ffiOreland city, wives and daughters
81 the striking miners, we're sent by
1ustice of the Peace Meerchoff, to the
county Jail here to serve twenty days
sentence. someo Of the girls are under
5 years Of age. and could not pay the
fines imposed by the justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
wlLsoN INrAE WEsT.

MINNEAPOLIS, May Ex-Governor
Wilson, of New Jersey, returned from
a triumphant tour through the far
West and was greeted by q large re:
ception committee upon his arrival
Sbere today al noon. Headdressed the
Pnbllcity Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-24
. KNIFE DUEL
WEST VIRGINIA MEN FIGHT WITH
KNIVES AND ONE is DEAD AND
OTHER DYING.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 24-
In the presence OF members Of their
families two residents Of Randolph
county, yesterday, fought a duel with
knives, James F. Herronm, superin'
tendent Of o Sunday school in the ham
let, near which the tragedy occurred,
was killed, and his antagonist, Homer
justice Of the peace, was
probablyfatally stabbed. Herronm Is
survived by IL. children The cause of
the trouble Is not know Z
LOST chain With n 81 r I, emblem
j attached IS gll Seventh
terigsgattl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23

whose marriage with Mr.. Edward Clin.
ton Ferriday will be an event. OF Thurs!
day Of this week. Mrs. Charles W.
Swlsher, Of Charleston, formerly Of
this city, and Mrs. Maria Raymond,
mother Of Judge Raymond. rs
The at home was one of the most
charmlngly appointed social events
given in the city for some time. The
interior of the spacious home was a.
tlstically arranged, autumn foliage
and flowers being used In profusion
In the decorations. In the dining
room wherer efreshments were served
color scheme in pink and green
was carried out, large basket OF
granddaughter OF the late Judge AL.
pheus Raymond and daughter Of
Judge William S. Raymond. Mr.. Hol.
bert is a son OF the late Ruben Holbert
and has been resident of Fairmont
for a number OF years where he is a
prominent insurance agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23

pink Killarney roses forming an at.
tractire center piece. Mrs. Virginia
Hill was in charge Of the service and
was assisted by Mrs. Laura Lee Jack.
son at the tea urn and Mrs. John r.
Bennett who poured coffee. Other as.
sistants were Miss Mary Raymond,
Miss Maize Sipe, Miss Genevieve Hay.
thond' Mesdames Howard Showalter,
Mrs. Everett Drennen, Mrs. E. C.
Frame, Mrs. A. F. PeddIcord, Mrs. C.
g. Mortitt and Miss Anna Doryey, of
Grafton. Mrs. Henry s. Lively pre-,
sided at the punch bowl and was as.
sisted by Miss Virginia Fleming and
Miss Name Bennett. the latter OF
Greensburg, Pa. Mrs. C. L. Skinner
and Mrs. P. Fl. Bennett also assisted
the hostess In entertaining as did het
young daughters, Misses Mildred, Mar.
tina and Frances.
Omen's orchestra stationed in the
rear hall and concealed from view
rendered an excellent musical pro
gramme. ri 1,s.lf i5 g =, ~ i5f
The announcement OF the engage
inent of Miss Raymond and Mr. fiol
bert Is OF much interest to Fairmoni
Young people both being popular In
isocialH circles; Miss Raymond is d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-23

!. n - At n II ! Z - Il : 4 \
g. spent Sunday at his home IN the
city. sSt y
Mr. and Mrs. John King. Of Atlanta,
Ca are the guests Of tho latter's sis
ter Mrs, Thomas Buckley on High,
street. n y \ 4
chaties Ray. OF this city, spent SIM
daydn Wheeling.
Mr.. and Ms. H. w. ElemIn, OF Mon.
ongalia county. spent Sunday In the
city the guests OF tie latter's sister,
Mrs. Smith Hood. r.
10. watson,ls Iii Baltimore on busI.
ness. &. \ s.
Born. on Sunday. to Mr.fand Mrs.
G. Z. Calhoun. a tent pound daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, j., Nv. Newbaugh, OF
Weynesburg, Pa, spent Sunday in the
city.
g, a. Trigg. Il wheeling, is III The
city, q. I,
Mrs. Maud johnston, OF Wheeling.
is in the city to-day. N.
Mrs. Henry Mulllgan and guests,
Mrs. Thos. Mulligan and son. john Of
Ney York,rwent to Pittsburg this
morning where they will visit the for.