davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-12

After che coronation Richard got Away a
land - quickly a. he could and gave litus mort
to his responsibilities there.
Through the centuries that fo1fowsd. The %
became longer and moro spectachar. At les
six hours TO crown 4 soyeroiGn. BONE OF
The evening world., 1911-06-12

death power over his people. In choosing him the
were choosing a master who could help or ruin them
a man who could at will build UP CT wreck the natioa
who could make his SUBJECTS lives miserable or hApp
So when they accepted such a ruler the people wish,
The evening world., 1911-06-12

!. ARTICLE WILL DESo30H STANCE g
AT oTIE8 Co1oNATIoMs.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
MEN AND WOMEN.

-.
Samuel scudder, who had national
reputation as xnaturalist and whose
works on butterflies sare among the
most important contributions to sci.
ence: died suddenly at his home in
Cambridge, Mass. HeaRas born in
Boston in 1887 and was graduated
from Williams College tin1S57, later
receiving q degree from Law fence Sci
entific School OF Harvard 5see
A large. open,fRce silver watch, lost
by Frank strome, 50 years ago, was
found in tie stomach Of an alligator
killed al Double Bayon, Tex, last
week. 1t is the opinion OF jewellers
that the watch can be reaired and put
in good running order: THE alligator
was killed by William strome, son Of
the man who lost'the watch.
Fearing his relatives would dis
suade him, Samuel Bailey, 6S years
old, left Passiac,N. " secretly last
week for the Klondike. Relatives have
received written farewells announc.
ing that he was Ton the way to fulfil
his hearts desire."ie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
HlTEL BURNED
.FLoRENTlNE HOTEL AT HUNTING.
TON. Quilted AND GUESTS ARE
CARRIED FROM BUILDING.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, May 27.-
The third disastrous fire in Hunting
ton within four days, occurred last
night. The Florentine hotel building,
one Of the largest hotels in the city
and containing many business houses
and offices, was Quilted by fire, which
started in a room on the fourth floor
The entire central business district
Of the city was threatened for a time
but by-,hard work the fire was con
fined to the hotel building
Guests in the hotel threw their bag
gage out OF the hotel windows, while
they hastily retreated from the burn.
Ing structure. Many of the hotel
guests lost all OF their personal be-
longings and several women who had
been suffocated were carried from the
building. Several firemen were in
iured while fighting the flames, but
not seriously.
Adjoining buildings, including thai
OF the Huntington Advertiser, were
damaged considerably by the water
The loss on the hotel building is estt
mated att $4,000, which will be aug
mented blythe loss sustained by the
various small business. houses located
in the hotel building. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
|lPERA HOUSE 10
CLOSE TONIGHT
MANAGER pesHoN STATES THAT
THE LAST PE8FC HhiAhcE HAS.
BEEN GIVEN FOR THE SEASON.


( ThIs evening via see the CLOSING Of
I ii SEASON a me Ciiilnd opera llolise
When ne cilftaii shall have been llilg
down oil the final 3 play Of the
dainty Mae Ia Porte stock company
which has been giving a nightly per.
f1rmance at the mouse since last Mon:
day evening .s
Manager VIII Deshon stated this
morning that he had had several OPP
portUnities during the past rev weeks
TO bill companies 70 play at the Grand
some Of which We're excellent ones
carrying as high as 60 members but
ne thought Ii. would be simply q loss
6f money for any show to attempt 70
play here during the heated season.
The stock company that has been
here this week has had rather poor
houses, though 1t Is deserving 81
larger houses, consideration the price
OF admission, Last evening when
.Fhe Toll Gate Inn was presented
there was only a small audience, but
those present Witnessed a splendid
play. Tonight the Great White
Trail. q typical western play, will be
presented, being one Of the best plays
that the LaPorte has, and the produc
ton OF this play consisting Of pathos
and tragedy, is worthy OF any ones
patronage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
TAXES MS life :
1ontInusd from paee sonsa

tSouElHueo NtVtN ENNSkUHS"
ment, where it was removed shortly
after he was found dead, He is q fine
specimen OF manhood and when ar
rested here on last Thursday evening
he had considerable money on his per-
son. 1t was the hope Of tho city au-
thorities that his temporary insanity
would pass away in a short while and
| 1t was thought best to contlne him to
the lookup until he became. better
mentally, on account OF his insane
actions on the train; OF course, the
police least suspecting that he would
attempt to destroy himself. When
committed to the prison everything
was taken from him, including his
knife, watch and money. He'll disrob.
ed shortly after being leaked up and
ran about his cell entirely nude, but
as the hours passed by no apparently
became better and It was believed
that he would in a short while come
around all right,
The deceased has wife and two
young children residing at Morgan.
town. 1t is said that he has not lived
at home for the past several months
and 1t Is thought that shortly after
Leaving home that he tegan drinking
heavily and st was tho worry Of his
domestic troubles connected with his
drinking that caused him to become
temporarily insane and that he took
| his life to rid his distressed feeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
SALE OF VALUABLE tREAL Is.
TATE IN CITY OF FAIaMoNT.

Pursuant to asdecree ot the Inter
mediate Court OF Marion county West
Virginia, made and eftefed on the
22d day Of May, A. d. -1911 In the
chancery cause Of j. Frank Richie,
administrator with the &lll..annexed
Of j. Sands jackson, deceased, as
plaintiff, against Fannie X, Jackson
and others as defendants, ! will, on
SATURDAY, THE 04TH DAW OF
JUNE, 1911 4.
at the front door Of the tourL house
Sof said Marion county ii the City Of
,Fairmont, In said State OF. West Wiz;
ginia, at 1880 o'clocw p. Ms on that
day, offer for sale at public auction
to the highest. bidder, the following
described real estate, situated 1.-THE
CITY OF Fairmont, in said Marion coun-
~, and State aforesaid, that is TO say:
All those certain pieces or parcels of
lots numbered 65 and GO on the plat
Of the town OF Fairmont, located on
the south side Of Jackson street, in
the City bf Falrmpnt, contained with
in the following boundary, toWit:
Beginning at stake In the southern
line Of said jackson street, and corner
to the property formerly owned BY
James Burns, and running thence in a
southerly direction, with a line OF said
Bufnes, t6 feet to the northern line
OF Porter alley; thence with said line
81 said Alley In an easteFly direction,
40 feet tosa stake; a corner 10 prop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
TIE PEANUT CALAMITY.
(Washlngtor Post

f L
Truly. disasters rarely come singly
The reverberations of the STANDARD
Oil decision have scarcely passed
lway before the news comes thai
more than 100000 bushels of peanuts
almost half OF the entire visible sup
ply in this country, have been de
stroyed by a fire in the ;fiye-story fac
tory Of the largest peanut handlers on
earth.
Less than 8 per cent. Of last years
crop remains in the hands Of the pro
ducers, and there is going to be
great scarcity Of peanuts. Circuses
ball parks and picnlcs will be serious
Nv affected by this disaster. The price
Eof peanuts will probably go so higl
sbat 1t will be no uncommon thing tc
hear baseball fans, whipped into ex
citement by a home run, loudly eX
claim: "a peanut, a peanut, my king
ION for q peanut"
No statesman, animal or flower has
ever held the regard OF the public as
has the peanut. Humble in appear
anee, small in size, but always on the
lob, the peanut has long been the
symbol Of politics and the mascot 81
the circus and the ball game. Stern
patriots, dignIfedS and proud, have
been known to fall before the we'll
directed peanut, landing on the. poini
Of the nose Many a girl ut a picnic
has been wooed and won by an mex
oensive bag of peanuts. Like roses
before kings, the crisp shells of the
oeanut have been strewn into street
ears, over which many men and
women, mighty in their spheres, have
slid to safety in the open air.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
MlLITARlsM FOR CHINA.
.(ChicagO Tribune.

a1IAguAN'y
There are many earnest men in this
country and in Europe who have taken
I'D arms ina war against milftarlsm
they are gallant fighters, but they
have not accomplished much, so far az
he reduction Of ornaments and mill
airy expenditures is concerned. Tax
payers may sympathize with them
but governments are nnmoyed. II
spite Of the costilIness and horrors o.
war, the warlike spirit has by nc
means died out among the taxpayers
They would spring to arms II the
trumpet we're to sound.
There is one nation where mllitar
ism has been under the ban for cen
.uries, and the soldier has been look
ed down on as an inferior being
China has been consistently loyal Il
The theories OF the occidental peace
,ocleties, and its steadtast adherence
to the faith has given them mucf
comfort Now China is to deser
them, If obedient to orders, 1t. vii
20 in for milltarism. The prince re
Ient has said that "a nation cannot g
without militarism," and that "our sol
liers, having been brought up in
good moral atmosphere, should know
This we'll"
Every Chinaman will receive thi'
proclamation with great outward de
;erence. Whether his nature will b.
changed thereby SO as to make hin
a model OF martial ardor may be CUES
Toned, The fact that a brother Of thu
prince regent is to be commander o
the army may not modify the ingram
cd belief OF Cinnamon that soldering
is a poor trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
ANNUAL GAME
DECORATION DAY
LAWYERS AND BANKERS WILL
PLAY AT SOUTH SIDE PARK
TUESDAY.

The annual game between the BanE.
ers and Lawyers will be played at
South Side Park on Decoration Day;
This is the second Of a series of three
that is to be played between these two
teams. The first game was played
last year and the bankers won but this
game is protested and the result has
never been determined. It looks now
that the statute o Limitations will cut
that the statute OF limitations will cut
starting with the one to be played next
Tuesday.
Among the bankers are some heavy
sluggers who will be able to send the
horsehide sphere over the hill. The
lawyers are a speedy set and will try
to get around to the-home plate often
enough to get the game.
The game will be played In the
morning beginning at ten o'clock
There will be no charge to admittance
to the grand stand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
INTERESTING
CONVENTION
MANY All END the SESSIONS AT
SElN;rRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

The convention ~ Christi churches
Is Il III atiracting much attention and
many afe attending the sessions. The
weather Ii intense hot but the good
eehtiiati6h afforded at the church
make H yerSg comfortable There ls
iIttie variation In the programme that
@as published III the West virginialn'
Ut ySsteftiay ntothing's session the
reports 81 corresponding Secretary
4 )fits yhItei of Bethany, was read.
White Ras enthusiastic in the out
look for The fitufe based onathe work
ii flie year past Treasurer p. M:
Biddie repoft slowed the finances
81 sha 6Fgafii3ation to be in fairly
et0ry condition The reports
81 Ihe several committees were also
received,
The feature OF tile day was at y
oclock when the Christian EndeayoF
banaaet was served, Everyone who
attendedShad q thoroughly good ;:nie'
speeches Of fellcitatlon and rejoicing
were numerous.
The session opened this morning by
delightful song service. Written re,
ports of Missionaries A. F. Haynes, oil
\ IsIkifs r.. N. Baker, Of Princeton;
Moody Edwards, OF, West Union; J. A
Hopkins. Of Romney; Clint Pryor, oil
Warwood; Arthur Cox, of Elm Grove
Rev! wv. d. yanvoorhis preached an
instfuctive sermon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

In three generations the family Of
Rev. Ray Banks, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church Of Coltic, Ind, has
spanned 149 years with prospects OF
making this asmuch longer period, for
Mr.. Banks is only IS years old. His
grandfather, who served in the Reyo-
lutionary War, was born in Virginia In
1862, and his fatherrin 1920. This Is
thought, to make Rev. Mr.. Banks the
youngest grandson Of a Revolutionary
soldier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
nErrER LEAN a apANI<INa..

Spanking does NOT cure children
Of, bed.weteting There Is q constit
futional cause on this trouble. Mrs.
M. Summers. BOZ W. Notre Dame,
Ind. will send free 10 any mother
her successful home treatment with
full Instructions Send no money, but
write her today II your childfon
trouble You in this way. Don't blame
the child, the chances are II can't
help II. This treatment also cslrea
adults md aged people troubled with
mine dlalcultie lhy day q q
10 leafii VIII tller WON IN can White
a Ioois OYER de ciassliled columns
Where i lSt q Ihelr work = shown
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

c,,,,,,,s y = ~ ~ aoss famous
,atei y Ss5rss wSlcI,
ss9s''ss III, ''s - n d, ~, SseE,,,s 4,
Nv 81, ..si, ga;,st, a IN.
,., i WI hi ss,sf ress
Z; 'Is 9, 4 ~ III, KIN
Xxx ~ ~ \ Il
,,Is. 4, g. !, 81 \, 4 4. mistres x
Ii Z, !, y, y \, scIiIa
" ,..ts. ~. ~. !, teS ~ = Teni
y. ~. VI t tso sSs ~
y i, ". ~ q; n
M Ssl sIs ~. III, W, ,.,a, x esdef n
4. " III ~ ,,,i.i, sS mi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

CON- n
nRorEsTa AeAiNar- kEclphocIIY


Philadelphia Press'
All reports nom Warrington indis
cate that nobody has talten very SER.
ionsly e pFotss Is q inst i b C'anadi
ian Ia cipr6c cement 10 iicll the
senate flnahc scoIltnttt ee Las geetI pa
tientiy8 listening during the ten
The etlcrt To brow resi-
dent Isaf vita the threat that RAID tieaS
ton 81 the Pact would cost him dear
n votes failed tlismally. That arga-
nert lacked the bucohc fayog u
smacked fedblently Of the peanut
brand ief politics and accompl shed
nothing more than to involve ITS pro-
Yonenis in conspicuous confusion and
chagrii.
Similarly The picture OF economic
and political desplatiorl which former
Soysrnor Bachelder, OF New Hanp-
shire, threw upon the White House
wall failed % move the Presidents
stony heart, and the haughty gexcl,l'
siyeness 81 the North Dakota delega-
ton which refused to pay any respect
at all to- 80 flppant a foe Of the only
friend oE the consumer and OF. the re-
public likewise, left the President i'm
perturbable. III,
Disappointed, perhaps, but certainly
impressed by the failure of the oppon.
enfs Of tie Canadian reciprocity agree
ment to cpnfnte the Presidents arglI-
ments In Its factor, the finance com
mittee Is about, to report the Under
wood bill back to the Senate, identi.
aally, according to all accounts, in the
form Il, which n nassed the House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
Harry VALENTINE DEAD.
sRoTHERIN.LAW OF MRS. KEN.
BILE WHITE DIES AT COLORADO
SPRINGS.

Mrs. Kemble White, OF this city, is
In. Trenton, N j., where she was call.
ed by the death OF her brother-ln-law,
Major Harry g. Valentine, whose
death occurred on Sunday at Colorado
Springs. On receiving the message
Mrs. White left for Trenton and Mr.
White went to PIttsburg, where he
met Mrs. Valentine with the remains
Of her husband and accompanied her
to Trenton. Mrs. Valentine, the
widow Of the deceased, is quite we'll
known here, having spent several
weeks In this city last summer with
her sister, Mrs. White.
The New York Sun gave the fol-
lowing account Of the death OF Major
Valentine: &
major Harry G, Valentine, a news,
paper man, lawyer and soldier died
on Saturday at Colorado Springs,
where he went in search Of health.
He was born in Trenton In 1866 and
was the son of Major ]. s. Valentine.
He was the Trenton correspondent of
the Evening Sun from the time 1t was
established until his death, He sery1
ed AZ, captain and quartermaster OF
the Fourth New Jersey Volunteer In
.fantty In the, SpRnish,A merlcal war,
He w1B atterward admitted 20 the bar.
subseribe for Tie ifgialan'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
NOTICE Y. !
70 MEMBERS CHAMBER Of COW.

TO MEMBERS CHAMBER OF CON.
u MERGE. n u
We, the retail lumber dealers Of
Fairmont request the members OF the
Chamber OF comerce toiallow the lurn.
Der interests OF our city to be repre-.
scented on the Board 6t Directors BY
the nomination and election OF Mr.. o.
]. Fleming as we feel that we are en-
titled to representation BY some one
,ilitle business.
Respectfully
DICKERSo ON BED &c. u SUPPLY co.,
o. J. FLEMING,
f. p. KELLEY LUMBER Co.
JOHN NJ. KIsNER & BRO, s.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

Either tea or yerbo mate is served
in Chill at 4 p: M, not only In the
homes, but at clubs, restaurants, and
hotels and many business houses. A
cup OF tea and d roll or small cake in
the club or hotel cost from 8 to II
cents United States bgold, while the
business houses serve It free rather
than have the clerks leave their work
10 70 out for it, Jazz 81 IA 5,ss.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
0EDTINE SONG RECITAL
WILL Be eIVE05AT CATHOLIC
ScAURcH HALE MONDAY EVEN
ING. \ dtii,E

NtNSs .
An old time song recital Will be held
Of the basement han Of the Catholic
church next Monday evening, May 30
at which time the following pro
gramme will be carried out:
Second Ward Orchestra selected.
Juanita Girls Chorus.
Then You'll Remember Me-Mr. j
H. Rock. .s @ NJ
A piano solo, The Old oaken Buck
et--Miss Rose Murphy.
Recltution-Miss N, Burns.
Sing Me to Sleep Maria Raymond
l Love the Name Of Mary-Henr1
Mulllgan.
Solo, German Either = Mr.. Car
Knieling,
Duet, Larboard Watch = Messrs
Gallmard and stenger.
Piano solo, selected-Lucy Hay
mond iI'''
Orchestra, selection.
The Old Clock in the Hall-Quar
,tette, Messrs. Gailmard, stenger, Hart
Bremen.
Ben Dolt-Miss Rose Kennedy.
Trombone solo-Paul Raymond
When You and / were Young-Mr
]. t. Bremen. '
The sufrragettc sparrow-Miss NIL
bred Raymond. 4!
The Songs Ny Mother Used to sinl
Misses Anna, Margaret and Rather
inc Bremen. rs
When Yacob Comes to Town-Mr
]. P. Hart,
Silver Threads Among the Cold
Girls chorus.
Orchestra, selection.
The recital willJbe given by the
ladies Of St. Maty's Aid Society toll
the benefit OF the school fund. The
hall is an ideal place for summer en-
tertainments, It being always cool
Admission fifteen and twenty-five
cents. There will he a social hour
after the programmeand there Will be
ice cream and cake on sale by the
ladies. @.ftsni s-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
.coNIt LlN's NEPHEW KILLED
3ll5 ~ 1 AT MoUNbsvlLLE, w VA
(pyyj United press.)

HUNTSVILLE, W. Va, May 27.-
EARL Conklin, aged IS years, Of New
York city, said to be the nephew OF
Hon. Roscoe Conklin and w. H. Hen
zel; Tell from a baggage car here to-
day and was instantly killed on the
lTs & D. tracks. Conklins body was
! cut in two,
He was on his way frim Chicago
TO Philadelphia, 1t is said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
q. C. FRAME,
special Cohllh!s Stone

SpecllIl GOhlMIS so INeIf v
i, ". s. Black, clerk OF the eaitl Cir.
cult Court, hereby certify that Il. g.
Frame, special commissioner, has
given the bond required by said dc.
cree Of sale, with security approved by
w. S. BLACK. Clerk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

49, ~ = ~ q
NOTICE TO TAXI 1 AZ '!: siy'ss.
To Cook Hospital and \ TillhlnB sgiAooi
Company, Q corporation Z Stai6
MilleE admlpistra tof ~ lne Hin
annexed q John " 4. ss9gki ge es,sss.'
Susie y. COOK ~ " ltoslss Soys'
Waiter COOK and ylIisiIll 2 sooki ~
tants, and children q ~, 5ohit 7.
Cook, deceasea 81 anql sso; 1sEseAls r.
Hobbs, \. N: boy ie ana ~ ~: T.. i.'slAs
inson, partners as FOODS = s =
Z pa1ly;; e. M shoSga ter ss' e: eopp
and John HenshaE JUSTICES y
nkrnptcy toE SAID HOODS a Nein'
patly' Is /.
You and eacnS q y9tl NE ,aeEsRs ns4'
NED mat on tpe ~ lisy3 y :,
az the law ONCE q titAEEy e .,,s
Court House Of Marion elIl1tgs ~ ne
city or Fairtponts W lllsas ";
tween the hours 81 . ocloel tll. Y. ana
10 o'clock ?. m. on thas Gay y sle lsn'
lefsigned wiz proceed tosts lss u VIZ,
ositions OF divers witness ,s9 Z .lssea
as evidence upon tnelr e Wv a q :.
tain cause IN ehancerg ae genalns Y
the Circuit Court q MaEiell ee 9., Y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27
ENT0R HELD
RErusERt FL nof15 I1EsrlMony
BEFORE oAio STATE SENATE
ON BRIBERY CHARGES.

IRy UnltnU PTNSN.J -
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May N-S y
Cochran, editor of the Toledo News
Bee, today was bound over to the
grand jury refusing to testify before
the senate bribery committee. He is
the third man thus held. He gave q
bond of $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
To Ida M. Watson, Isucy L. Watson
Frank N. Hobbs. R. N. Boyle and I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

II
an be isn't quite dead yet"
Those hanging gardens Of Babylon
aresaid to have been 900 feet in the
ali"
"why did the King put them 50
Ihtgh%
perhaps the neighboring Kings
kept chickens" Pittsburg Post.
Biggs-When i was up to old 81
Hawburk's yestiddy, he called in his
son Hiram an give him the hull farm.
;Iiggs Gawsh! What did Hi say?
z Blggs- He. couldn't say q durn thing
but just my land! Boston Tran
script. a
"Dumley's just back from a trip aft.
er trout, aud he says twas the most
dismal failure he exer experienced"
what else could you expect Of him?
He couldn't make a fishing trip a sue,
cess because he has absolutely no i'm
agination. Catholic Standard and
Times.
%JIn doesn't think much Of me,
guess
eyes, he does, old man. Just the
other day he told me you were 9
brick"
"I'm surprised"
"He went further than that He
said you were a regular gold brick
Toledo Blade. +
"Quite remarkable thing happened
at the banquet last night"
did somebody tell story that was
new?," s.
mo, the stories were all old, but
one of the speakers who said he had
nothing to say sat down Immediately
after saying it,"-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

d. Parkinson, partle ls rs Hobbs &
Compauy ID. nj. Siipwsllier w. n.
Cobb and John rilstoea iil
Bankruptcy ipf said Hobbs Y Com
pany, defendants:
You and each ot you are hereby
notified that on the slst day Of May
1911, between \ the hours 81 o'clock q
m. and 10 O'clock p. M on thai day,
at the law ONCE 81 Harry Shaw, n tho
Court House, in the City o. Eaitmonl,
West Virginia. the undersIgned VIM.
proceed to take the sleposltlons OF
divers witnesses, to be used as cyl.
dence In their behalf II certain
couse in chaneery dependlllg N The
Circuit Court 81 Marion eonn y, West
Virginia, wherein Charles d Hougll %.
plaintiff and Ida. u, Watson and others
are defendants
And II from any cause the taking Of
said dispositions ne not commenced or
being commenced be not completed on.
that day, the taking Thereof wlll be
adjourned from time Time 3 the
same place and between tl,e same
hours, until the same sitall Pc COM
pletetl.
CHARLES p, TiouGt
HAMILTON q u AN
KELLEY BR OIIiieIl
FAIRMONT WALL m S TER
COMPANY,
ALLEN q SONS
REED PHI AEBIt g on n Any !.
COLLINS COMP
DfCKERs0N BtIIlDllsG SEP
PLY G0MRA
d: M. ANDEttso ON n illt
I SON q COMPANY
JOHN +. u PHILLIPS
BY Their Attorneysl
This NAV K. 1lil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

@Tut, tut, bcyl What does this
mean2 hope j do not md Jon dane.
ing on the Sabbath dayY'
isNo. sir. 1'veonly swallowed q frog,
!. IN. be isn't quite dead YETI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

subsarIbsE foE- tae NYes lfgIalanI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

"why did the King put them SC
high?"
perhaps the neighboring Kings
kept chickens" Pittsburg Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-27

Those hanging gardens Of Babylon
aresaid to have been 300 feet in the