davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
Mr.. J. w. ~BOatwright,

Elsewhere in this issue Of The
Messenger will be found a card of
MIR. j.. W. Boatwriaht addressed to
the voters Of this section. Mr.. Boat
wright is a candidate for the office Of
Commissor Of Agriculture, and is a
resident Of Waits, Marshall County.
Mr.. Boatwright is one of the lead
ing farmers Of the state Of Mississippi;
a type ofthe progressive and wide
awake men who are making the state
forge 10 the front as an agricultural
section. He believes that the office to
which he aspires should be filled by a
practical farmer and there are many
whom he is converting to the same
line of thinking.
He has represented his county in the
state Legislature, been appointed on a
nur Der of important commissions by
Governors of the state, one Of which
was last year when he was made one
Of a committee to appraise the penn
Tertiary property. He is a prominent
member Of the Baptist church, belongs
to the Famers Union, and has been
secretory-teasurer Of the Marshall
county union since its organization.
In additional to this he has been vice
president Of the state organization and
is known in every county in the state,
because of the interest he has taken
in better farming.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
Progressive Hardware Concern

TioSISSSINS COhCCIH
1t is with pleasure that we call the
attention Of our readers to the big ad-
vertisement elsewhere Of the OkoIona
Hardware Company one Of the
largest concerns of its kind in this
section Of the state. While this
concern is only a few months old,
their business is a continuation Of bus,
mess that has been in existence in
Okolona in the same stand for 30
years. MIR, j.. O. Parchman first es.
tablished it and later was made E'arch-
man Bros. The new firm, composed
of Messrs. Seymour Jones and j.. O..
Parchman bought out the business in
December and changed the name to
the OkoIona Hardware Co.
This concern carries a large stock
OF everything carried in an up-to.date
hardware store and in addition to their
store Of two stories, 40 X 100 feet,
they have a big warehouse 30 X 100
chock fuIIof goods. Elsewhere in this
issue is a cut Of the Interior Of this
storethat has done 50 much for the up
building of the community, always
keeping pace with its rivals.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15


down after the work only the harder
because of the difficulties he had TO
overcome.
Times are getting a whole lot easier
for Mr.. Hollingsworth, but he hasn't
left off his hard work, determined as
he is to make a name for himself OF
which his friends will be proud. He
is a Woodman and an Odd Fellow,
and a candidate this year for County
Treasurer.
His friends are proud Of him and
look for many good things from him in
the years to come.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

as we mao Ten years deo'
One has to travel in the Northern,
Eastern and Western States to find
that in these States the South is re-
garded as a hot bed for malaria. No
doubt thousands Of settlers have bought
homes in the West and elsewhere in
preference to the South, because they
feared to take their families to a sec
ton which they considered SO I'M
heaIthful. Such Impressions are due
to prejudice, and ignorance Of the
health conditions of the State, and are
positively wrong regarding OkoIona
and Chickasaw county.
In our Public School, where we
have several hundred children from
five to twenty years Of age, we haven't
had a death in the past five years, a
record that isn't equaIed anywhere else
in any city or town in the United
States, which goes to prove the health
conditions Of OkoIona cant be beaten
in the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
ADVERTISING.
COMING FAIR
ALL COUNTRY ROADS WILL HAVE,
PLENTY OF BILLS HERALDINe,
FALL MEETING ON LOCAL
GROUNDS.

Robert Mccoy with q force Of men
under him started this morning TO
bill advertising for the Fairmont Fair
Association heraldlhg the news tha4
the local meeting will be held on Sep.
tember 10, 10. IA, 18th. They went
as far as Pruntytown today and Will
work back to this city,
He Will bill both sides Of the river
from Point Marion, Pa, to this city,
The advertising is Of the most attract
i've kind that shows up to great nd.
vantage on bill boards and the sldes
Of buildings where It is pasted on
u. C. Moran has the contract OF
billing the country that lies along the
borders Of Preston and Taylor coun-
ties. All OF the county will be thor
oughly billed and the meeting Will be
better advertised than any Of the pre-
ylous meetings on the local grounfs.
There will be a greater crowd from
| the country this fall than has been
in attendance at the fairs. The agrl.
cultural, horticultural displays Is that
which attracts the country people and
these are going to be way beyond any.
thing that has been seen on the local
grounds,
There will be a grand display Of
wares by the local manufacturers and
dealers in Exposition Hail. Every
foot Of space has been asked for and ID
the two, floors 81 this building VIII be
alive with men that have things Of
interest to show the visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
AFTER JUDGE !.
..TH0aIBUGNI.ILL
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE TAKE; Ex, X.
5 cEPTloNs TO HIS REMARKS
WHEN SENTENCING a DRUNK. y :.
EN- MAN.
(By United Press) /,

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. .16-Judge SIT
Thomas Bucknill Of the high Court
Of Justice is In hot water on account
of his views upon the drinkquest!o
Temperance societies alls over ir 4at
Br.tian are adopting resolutions Of dis
arrroyal Of his attitude, sendgns him
letters Of protest and dlspatching DEL
to urge him to change his iop
'inion, or at any rate, not to air them
in public.
The commotion of the result Of
what the Judge said in propouncina
a sentence to six months hard labor
upon John Bennett, at the Rlrmingf
ham Asslzes recently for shooting
and slightly wounding his wife In q
Int OF drunkenness. Having Imposed
the penalty, Sir Thomas took occas,
ion to delivers a little homily upon the
virtues Of temperance, 4
II do not ask you 3 to take the tlte
he told Bennett because
that which sisdone IN haste y not az
ways successful. But ! do appeal r.
You 10 pull yourself together and be
a man. 1adyise you to have a glass
OF beer occasionally, because ifgoe
work hard II does you good, but stop
when you have had enough,
The first half o. the last aentepea
lis what did Judge Bucknill'ss business
with tie temperance people!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
HI.R|E..BBB'||l|I
BAlIl1!SII.|lI.lI.EI'RI.
ENGLISH FEsTIV EMPIRE GEL
3ERRATloN HARD ORDEAL
x FOR THE sHEA Act iER WHO
WORE UGH II A e p 5Ess
ABOUT BODY. .e
iBy United Presses

Vi .. g.
LONDON; Aug. 16 The festival Of
Empire at the Crystal Palace sls over
and the Rev. w. II. Abbot, Of Christ
Church. Marylebone, is glad otsit. a
series of historical pageants has been
given IN connection with the festival
ana IN these pageants, Mr.. Abbot has
taken the part Of Edward, the Black
Prince.
Il was originally intended that
Lord Howard de Walden should be
The Black Prince and suit OF armor,
exactly like the one the Black Prince
wore, was made for him. The suits
weight was something more than 10y
nounds. At the last moment a family
bereavement prevented Lord Howard
from taking the Black Princes part.
Mr.. Abbot was chosen In his place pc
cause the armnr was his size.
Just before the first pageant was
giyen the weather turned extremely
warm u and it, has remained warm al
most ever since. 1t takes two men
ithe better part Of an hour to tasten
MI. Abbot's hundred:weight OF. hard:
ware about his person and four, once
Il Is on, to lift him to,the saddle. The
first time he wore the Black Prince
clothes he tainted but later he grew
.aceustomed to 1t. He has never
learned to like 1t, however. ~
"on a hot day. he said, the heat
In that armor is absolutely unbe'
.lieyable and indescribable. ] simply
drip ali the. time.S You cannot com,
part the heat to any ether kind Of
heat. When the King came down to
the palace | wore the suit for five
blazing hours. How did It, heaven
knows.
ttYou are perfectly helpless in ar
NOR. II you fall down you can never
get up again without assistance. In
the days when such armor was worn
any number OF soldiers must have
been suffocated when they were
knocked or fell down. / know. because
at my first performance my horse fell
and threw me armor and all. Asa re
suit, i spent the might uneo cious; n
Die loTBood Cottage hospital No
i didn't Just roll of the horse because
i was d mug. Asia matter Of fact,
have. done good deal Of riding all my
life"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
lRllI|'S.I.I.' lI|'S ! |.
[B BUCKEYES
10 DEVOTE Az OF sils Inn EsTo
FINDING OUT THINGS Aeo ut
THE cANplDATEs.s &:

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. = I'M
tend TO devote all my time bet tWeen
now and the nomination to finding out
Things about the candidates tcr the
Democratic nomination for President,
william jennings Byran said TO q
large crowd d}here yesterday 4 know
all Of the leading men Of the party
those who nave hindered and those
who have helped 1t. When the time
comes to name the man for the can can;
didacy / will not be SILENT 5s
iIrs Byran was the guest q the .h
Jefferson Club at a big rally and bag
becue. He was particularly elatedl at 4
the news which came from Lincoln,
Neb., today to the effect that he lg q
grandfather agin. His son William Is
the father Of q second daughter.
Governor Harmon had been inyit q q
to the rally, but sent word weeks ago
that he would be at his SUMMER nome
IN Michigan on a vacation, Mr., Bry'
an refrained from mentioning the
Governor many Of his Interviews 'oF q!
his speech.
~ am going 70 giya the Democratic
party all the Information ! possess
about the prospective candidates. 50
| It may choose the, right man for
the head ofthe ticket said Mr.. Bry'
an. Il am not going to- mention in,
diyiduals now. The country has
many available men. Recently
mentioned some Of the men Z believe
to be toleFable as political candi al datesI
and / am glad. as I was then, that i
the Democracy is 60 fortunate ite hays Y
SO many" Il
The men whom Mr.. Bryan mention
ed some time ago did not ineltids
Gosetnor Hafmon;
N intend 10 devote my time e
driving the piato oeraey from ri tss A 4 throne y, 4
and putting The rights Of man u tae Egl
seat he said. 81 shall And gu!
everything i can about the candidates
between now and convention time
and win tell all to the people as
learn more about them. ] haven't 9
friend in the United States whom
would reward at the expense q my
party or my country:
A large portion Of his speech wa e
consumed in tracing the growth q
democracy in Europe and Asia,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
ARRH''1'..'ITIll.I.NII
GE5I|.EI'.'|LBAGEI
SENATE coAaMlTFEEt SAYS THAT
fRER RfiEs ARE 5FsEEpERs OF
HilrE less ND: WAR-7G ER-
MANY 5oY y YERT uREs.

Wa at5fSJts4,f n As,e Almost
e., ,ss sa,l,s S3iifi ffIit the senate
~ no,n arS .sIflss N oeeiFS feiatfonsst ne.
esreed IN, sT,ay IA II 4 senate ms com
~ Sic,ion asT fSss 4Ss fsse i 4 u hated
s,6,syst,oh y sss.s FehtIes sieer this
eo,,nsl,y s;, t,fSSt Bfita m md France
~ sI,p6tdeFs S,l &c Il and waf
ermasIv 6foligh iEB ambassador
SeSe v'Ss ai,Iionncing its desire to be
: ~, nssly' fa + ! sinniiar arbitration com
XXI ~ 1tSa tjnitsd States.
.SaailfS bata known to Secretary
q slatss ISf6S; Iit, through Ambassador
NJ, v isss aaTTs isfiI q its ceptance Of the
ssSsssi i is nsiSeif,itE a Arbitration as
y ssss u Soa;s I, f,s secretary's draft re.
sase ~, Is % !. s,,s,sItfad a few exceptions
,ss,s sSss sofsd 'bt;s,Syer. and Count Van
pss3 4 KIN wtIIs aafI Satufday FOR Ger.
u, 3 cS,;a,,lt n h,s snyafnment fur.
Z. 4 4, Svsii X aE,SFn n Stjctober
Ss,,. Fl. ~ K In srinca Ras nroeeed.
N sss' ~ "a is n 4 tna rfmef1t the com.
" " W \. a,,9 II tNss i,,n rsiSfions presented
III y. ~ II ms sathta aeclarlng the
TsSS IN Z sSnysntions WITH Great Brit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
'TllNIIIIIB..S !
NIEETliE"IAT|R.| ! ] ]
v1lsl M q BA ApeER AND ST
cRoi3s Joii STONE ARE HuRL.
Ep From AIR BY DEFECTIVE
MAC HINES.

a s44lsl7 ~ 40 q
CHIC AGO, Aug. 49, Two ayiators!
William r. Badger, Of Pittsburg, and
ST. Cfoix Johnstone, Of Chicago, both
young men, lost their lives at the In
ternational aviation meet here yester
day. Iii dying, both revealed the frail-
II. 81 the craft in which two score more
ayiators were cnrying and gliding
about in the air with scarcely a pause
for the deaths of their contemporaries
Death in both cases was due to un'
explained accidents, probably the re
suits Of !. iinsuspected defects IN tlie
mechanism Of the machines and was
in no way caused by earelessness mol
lack OF responsibility Of the drivers
Badger, a wealthy youth, careened
to his death In q pit in the aviation
field. There had been a flaw in one
of the wings Of the propeller of the
Baldwin machine he drove. Centrilu
| gal force broke the propeller, upsel
lie delicate equilibrium of the ma
!, chine, and Badger dashed 100 feet itc
the bottom Of the pit, his neck being
Johnstone fell 500 feet under his
engine. and was drowned as the re
I suit 81 an equally unsuspected defect
ICaIght under the heavy engine in tht
1 Moisant mohoplane, he was carried
deep into Lake Michigan, and hii
| bodyfwas not brought to the surface
until an hour later.
Badder First Fatality.
Badger lived for three quarters o
/ an hour, after he had been extricatet
| from the remains OF his engine. He dit
not recover consciousness and died al
Iimost at once, after he had reached {
I,hospftals 3Htsgaeath wasst the first seri
i ous aec ecideHt of IN fmeet. although 81
(6ontfnaed on Page Fousi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
RIC PR0PE ERTY ALONG
.GHE EGUN TO SOAR.
| GOVERNMENT HAS NEVER TAX
Eg ssioN or CHEAT OR
BIG SANDY B ACT Of CON-
eREss.

= NOR tSTOWl'; All. Ma, Aug. lt
oficiais ot tiie sheat river de-
yeIopment companie staIe that Tie
prices II property III soatlng in the
territory likely is be taken Ior power
sites. Ii Is stated tiiat ID one case
between $4,000 ana $4,000 is asked
for 4 small 5tracE 81 lana.
Z Tss =, s,,,s &, s,s .,sa ,,,., a.
u, - ....,,r,n~ =,
I, tis, III III ,S.,s d., aa,n
~ ~ ,3sTss,n s,s,e ,nsf
!, S 4 81. 4 s. ,.,s s,a ,o,l,
~, @ !, IN I'M ,;': Soss,yea Yea.
Z. ", H., o. ec,.,s
ssspsy y, = ,;s = ~ ~. s,s,s
ts Y ~ Z, u Y. ss,,s ,ss,sto
,lh +. ~ : M !, Z ns, ,.no,yn
Y. ~, III, M asssss. +, ~ 4,
1ls. !, Ays ..,ss,! Ast,or, Az
g y otasl Il .,ss,. +, .,sor
nloss s !, 49,, 49,, han
II is noI nessss y. ,' sss W
y .ee' Mal's ,sss 's'ss s,n,,, o,o
ylsipie Y, auS 81 '''',',, H.,
sandy' @nsgs 81 W. l.. sa.es,,,. =,
WI ee neessss e.,,Ss, ~ 49,.
Whlen aFe aasl ~ .,9.. Z s,,, n,osr ',,,s
ltsots i 'tfs ssi's No,t,. for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
WOOL dit bIILL
Go T1.PRE6..TA|.FT
CONFERENCE REPORT ON MEAS
URE WAS ADOPTED BY THE
SENATE BY A. VOTE OF SO TO %.

y WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The SEN
ate, by a vote Of SS to 2S, last night
adopted the conference report on the
wool tariff revision bill, already adopt
ed by the house. The bill will now
60 to the White House for the ex-
pected veto Of President Taft.
The vote came after a vigorous five
hours debate on the merits Of the
bill. 1t was a victory for the com.
bined Democratic and insurgent Re-
publican forces as against the regular
Republican. Only two progressive
Republicans, Senator's Borah, OF Idaho,
and Bourne, of Oregon united with
the regulars in the vote against the
bill. The bill as passed by the two
houses, places a flat ad valorem duty
of 30 per cent. on all raw wool, a1lu
proportionate rates on woolen manu-.
factures.
The opinion was held in Wash:SE.
ton last night that congress will enter
upon the last eight days Of the session
today. Senator Penrose's reso-
luton introduced yesterday, for ad.
iournment August 30, and the belief
expressed by, Democratic Leader Un.
derTood 4 of The house Of representa-
tiyes, that all work can be concluded
by Tuesday 6fe wednesday OF next
week. was taken to indicate that Il
will be dificult 10 hold the special
session together longer than that.
Democratic Cotton Caucus.
A caucus Of Democratic senators
has been called for 10 o'clock this
morning, to consider the cotton bill
and the question Of adjournment.
MANY Democrats in the senate, who
1olu with the insurgents in the de-
sire for action on. the cotton bill are
not so willing to Join them in adding
the Cummins steel and iron tariff re-
vision, and the rBrtstow sugar tariff
revision, to the cotton bill. The prin'
cipal question before the caucus prob
ably win be that OF deciding whether
the Democrats shall support amend
ments to the cotton BILL.
LaFollette Attacks smoot.
During yesterdays senate debate
on wool, Senator LaFollette, OF Wis
consin, accused Senator Smoot, o.
Utah, Of being personally interested
IN the schedule under discussion, In
Iferred strongly that the Norman
church was interested In woolen mills
and then vigorously declared that nc
senator had a moral right to vote or
any law affecting his own interests
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
.|l.l..[Ig
lllBIsS..I..I..l..I||Il.I.. D !.
lsIAIRMoNT IS MAKING "A FIGHT
Tos9AVE THESNExT GRAND en-,
cAApMENIT IN, THIS CRY. h

WHEELING, Aug, With every
8lodgesin theSstate represented bystwc
OF more delegates, the formal opening
of the grand lodgeof West Virginia
knights Of Pythias took place this
morning at 8 O'Clock at the Pythiarl
castle, and many matters Of vital
Importance to the organization will
be transacted. All business; Of i'm
portance to the knights OF Pythias oi
this state comes up before the grand
lodge and changes in the regulation
of the order and bylaws will be- made
|,by this body
The general public was invited BY
the lodge to attend the formal open.
ling, after which an executive session
was held, and matters pertaining to
the organization were considered
Each delegate attending the grand
liodge,is a man who has passed
through all the chairs Of the organ.
lization. Unless he has done SO he
cannot be a delegate With the bus
iness Of the lodge being trailsactod
more swiftly than at any previous
meeting, the indications are that the
election Of grand lodge odicsrs aud
the selection Of tile 1912 meeting
place will take place Friday. 2lhs
grand lodge officers VIII be moved VI
one once. so that they can pass "
| lthfopgh the Yarions chairs; AZ llai
Isbeen gtlie custom 81 the order siast
tconHhued 81 Pare Sotr:l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
.PAPERfS;.BR|..E ! [. NOW
BElB1BR.AlEl. R.'A
AT CHARLESTON sY gA LARGE
CORPS OF EDucATo PPLl;
Giants WILL KNOW THEIR
@FATE" IN ABOUT TEN DAYS

lf . q j.
The work Of grading the papers ol
the teachers third examination for
this year, which was held in the
State Normal schoul building about
ten days ago. was begun this week in
the state superintendent Of school
room ut Charleston3 Ther are about
fifteen graders doing the work, name.
ly: .g5 ~ T NJ
Miss Florence Johnson, OF New
Haven; Miss Edna Arnold. Of Weston
H., L, peddicord Of Benwood; W, s.
Morris Of East Bank;sE. A. Edwards,
of Morgantowh: Miss; Minnie I. Lob
Sc, Of Wheeling; Edward B. Sims q
Parkersburg fPfof. TlIP. Hin Of Md
dlebourne; Miss Jessie Trotter 81
Buckhannon; j. b, Cooper, Of shep
man; q. B. WheeleS of Clay; Mrs
Mary Reber Of Charleston; H. AZ
stoyer Of Culloden, Il
There were thirtytour young men
and women-the majority from thIi
county-to take the examination hert
who wlllknow whether they passed %
mot in about ten days. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
AFTER
CLASS THRg|..|lII|L!|EI..|R'..g! !! |EI..|R'..g!
AUTHORITIES ARE DETERMINED
TO STOP THE THROWING OF
S EMPTY FLAsks INTO STREETS,
/ ALSO THE CRUSHING OF The
CAM

e Chief Buckley has given his men
orders that they shall watch out close!
III to see that no glass is Thrown into
the streets, and that IL they shall
catch any one violating this city ordl'
nance that they shall Immediately ar
rest the yiolator and bring him before
the mayor.
During the past several months
there has been an unusually large lot
of glass thrown into the streets and
the authorities are determined ttC
break up this violation, II possible
The police are going to the root o.
the trouble by Stopping drinking
about livery stables and in sides o.
alleys. Several men will buy a bottle
OF liquor between them and after
l,emptylng 1t they viii fling the empty
flask into the alley or street.
Broken glass Is particularly bad FOL
two reasons. II nothing Inore-it cut
automobile and bicycle tires and also
l9harefooted boys feet Not afew ladi
have had their "trilbles' cut on glass
lin the streets this summer. The po
Ilfce are determined to break up the
throwing OF glass into the publlt
l;thoroughfares, and when the violatol
shall have been brought before tht
mayor that little mercy; shall Be
shown him upon conviction.
While the police are spotting" tht
individuals whom they suspectso q
throwing empty bottles into the
street, they are attempting to kill two
birdswith one stone.by seeing that !
number Of young men on certain Side
streets do not longer rush the growl
er;g that Is TO say that they canno
take a can in which 70 purchase beel
and 20 behind q building and drink Y
This, too, Is d violation Of the city
ordinance. for one can drink N pub
lie with impunity. The police are
watching carefully tor these glass
Throwing and public beer drinking ".
dfyiduals and II they continue 10 yih
lslate Tie law they viii be pinched AMI
Iiifsthey have not money with which ~
|.pay, their fines It VIII mean q long iall
sentence. "
Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
+ NvINln.

At three O'Clock this afternoon
Brafe Rlccrio, an Italian, aged twen-
ty.seyen, a mlner at Monongah, is dy-
Ing at the Cook hospital, and accord
ing to information given out from the
Institution he 4 Will be corpBe ere
the sunggoes down v
Is!lT,iie man was cut in d hall dozen
spIae es ab6ht the front and bacll q Tie
.body iast night by d conntrynian at
Aonongah. following an alteration.
EgEhe man who did tile cutting made
hia escape and The authorities oithis
county are unable 10 learn ne name or
my pafllculara about the aiirny
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
buys EgTgN0B!LE
D. A. Richie purehases erty-horse
Power oldsmoblls from New,
comsr Motor csF cohiPany

The Newcomer slotot Car Company
this dayssold to airsD ~. Ritchle the
handsome new forty Sttsepo po@er olds
mobile Tourabout Which has been
greatly admired ~ automobile men II
the city while on the floor Of the
garage, 3#y 1;
This Is the second 0ldsmobile par.
chased BY Mr.. Richie within the past
six months. No having become, the
owner Of the oldsnobile Limited
~ sixty horse power machine, last
spring, The machines owned / BY Ny,
Richie are mode els ot their tspe and
,cfsate iaSbfaht comment wherever
they iareI Iseen.
aIrs Colbert and dapghte AIiss
Ada of Huntington, who'had been tlie
guests Of the formers daughter Aiip
John w. Mason, Jr, returned saluF
day to their home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-16
CABINET FINDS
TRlk
PREMIER AsoUiTli CALLS EXTRA
ORDINARY SESSION or HIS Apl. >.
vlsERs To WAY OUT Of
INpUsTRlAL CRISIS.

LONDol Ang. Premier AsqitA
today ealled me cabinet in extra Or.
dIanary session to discuss the indus
trIaI ctiais III the behest Of the ON.
clals o. tte board of trade who failed
IN is eitorts to bring the railroad
managers and employees together It
is unofIeiailyI stated that the cabinet
nnda no plan 70 Settle the strike. The
government may summon the royal
sngmeera aud army service corps to
work tie raIlways. The King is away
on hunting trip in Yorkshire. He
bsgged 40 grouse. The stock mark
ct has dropped: There were two fail
sures alIsady.