davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
SIR EDWARD CARSON
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Big Stone Dropped From Wall
Into Unionists Carriage at
Londonderry, Ireland.

CObERAINE, Ireland, Sept. ol.--
Five houses were wrecked in riot at
Londonderry today between the fac
tions disputing over home rule follow.
ing meeting Of Unionists in Guild
hall presided over by tho Duke of
Aborcorn. Nationalists stoned the
torchbearers and bandsmen of the
Unionists.
Sir Edward Carson and tho other
Unionist leaders who are conducting
tho homo rule campaign In Ulster re-
ceived an enthusiastic reception here
today. The town had becn gaily deco,
rated and the Unionists' clubs, headed
by bands, escorted Sir Edward and his
party from tho station to the grounds.
where a great demonstration was held,
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Sir Edward
Carson had a narrow escape from IN,
jury during the rioting at London.
derry, according to n dispatch received
in London by the Evening News. \
largo stone was dropped Into Sir Ed
ward 3 open carriage from the city
The windows Of Lord Hamilton IS auto
mobile we're broken by stones,
CORK. Ireland, Sept. 2I.-Address
ing the delegates at the annual gather
ing of the annual international fair
here today, William O'Bricn, member
of parliament for the city Of Cork, cx'
pressed the fear that the insurance act
was wrecking the Liberal party and
would wreck home rule with it. The
policy aud tactics Of John Redmond
both had failed. the speaker said, and
all the Nationalists had done WAS TO
double the excessive taxation OF Ire
land in five years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
FORMER UTAH JUR|ST.
DIES At AGE OF 85
Stephen B. TWiSs Ends Career
Made Famous by Interpreta-
ton of Edmunds Law.

KANSAS CITY, Sept, 2l.-Stephen
B. Twiss, formerly federal court JUS
tice in Utah. died here today after a
lingering illness. He was 50 years old.
Mr.. Twiss was appointed associate
justice of the supreme court OF the ter"
ritory of Utah by President Hayes in
1850 and served until 1885. when he
retired, He had lived III Kansas City
since. While on the Utah bench his
interpretation Of the Edmunds law
against polygamy attracted widespread
notice.
Mr.. Twiss was born in Chhrlestown,
Mass, in 1927. He served as mem
Der of the Massachusetts legislature IN
1856 From 1872 until 1876 he was g
member Of the Missouri legislature.
Utah as associate justice OF the terri
torial court. The frs, part Of his tern
was served under John A. Hunter, ther
tho latter part of his term was unde'
Charles S. Zane. chief justice OF the ter
ritory. Ho was Judge of tho then Second
district of the territory.
The press dispatch that he was the
first 10 interpret the polygamy, law II
Utah Is denied by those acquainted with
the situation. The law had been inter
preted In part before Judge Twiss reached
Utah and was later interpreted more
fully by Jud ge Zane ,o.- ,
Judge Twiss left Utah In 1885,, belnt
succeeded as an associate justice by ia
cob Bornlan, whom he had succeed et
four years before The only relation tha.
Judge Twiss has In Utah is. ]. NJ BID
we'll assistant general manager for th
American Smelling and Refining com
! pany. who is stepson OF Judge Twiss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Miss Hasbrouck Scores,

The splcndidly executed and truly ar.
tist!c recital OF Miss Nellie j. Iasorouck
contralto. at the First congregational
church last Thursday has brought the
gifted young singer many warm oon-
ordinations from the critical music low
ers who were present Miss Hasbrouck'
voice is recognized as one OF the rare
pure contraltos and she possesses cloai
insight into the selections she under
takes MANY contraltos have been heard
here--nonc Mt her age who made bet
ter impression or gave promise OF a NOR.
brilliant future. Miss Hasbrouck vii
soon leave her home here to continue her
studies at the College of Music OF Gin
cinuaU,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
VICTIMS OF SUICIDE
PACT DIE TOGETHER

CALGARY, Alberta, Sept. 2l.-
Claspcd in each other s arms in their
room Mt local hotel man and a
woman registering as Mr.. and Mrs, ".
Inthout, were found dead today
Death had been caused by revolver
shots inflicted as the result, apparently
Of suicide pact. Letters in the dead
mans pocket indicate he has n brother
at Free Water, Or. The woman left
letter addressed TO her mother, Mrs.
Louis Columbus, Paintsyillo, Ky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
ANOTHER ARREST IN
THE DYNAMITE CASE

BOSTON, Sept. e1.-The fourth ar
rest to result from the Suffolk county
grand Jury investigation OF the alleged
dynamite planting" IN Lawrence dur(nc
the textile strike last Januar ~ took place
today, when William r. Rice. an East
Milton quarry owner, was taken Into
custody. 40 was arrested on an jndict :
rnent charging Illegal transportation OF
dynamite. and furnished $1,000 baIl
William NJ Wood, president Of the
American Wooleu company; Frederick Il,
Atteau. president o! mill supply con-
ccrp. and Dennis ]. Collins. a Cambridge
dog fanc!er. are awaiting trial. charged
with conspiracy In the alleged Illegal dis
tribution OF the explosive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
To Study Under Musen.

Possessed or unusual talent and oN
their work here under the direction OF
Professor George T.. SHELTON. giving
promise OF high nttainmcnts in violin
work. Vaughn Clayton and Payton john
son. two popular young men OF this city,
VIII leave shortly TO continue thelr
studies IN New York city. They VIII be
pupils OF Ovide Musen, q noted Eu-
ropesu instructor, who Is generally recog-
nizcd as one OF the ablest teachers OF
today. The many friends OF Messrs
Cha yton and Johnson are confident that
they will reflect credit upon themselves
and their instructor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
NOTED EDUCATOR SE, = !,
SUMMONED BY DrA

NEW YORK. Sept .i;mI'Ind ,on and ~,
isse is dead It his home iI,l5SS n tI;Ssfs,
EgadSi gTaduation as a doctor q Gstviisse.s fsu
University OF Basle' esysral Lris.
Allied the pulplls OF .,iIes lie ~;
churches in western ~ the E1ts
a,5ss51 fssTss3y president 22sadd and Of Of '' ne
sy2S@ y9on"s n e e. SsT :a3 ysfE + st5
graduated 81 from the eoIiSss sohias up u
ana surgeons. later r., yiis1sonSi. i1Si ...A
t,ce OF medicine n stsnrned 70 u.,
Still later IN ll.e his proisssiopp
e New D5sR9ETss qdrE sc,saie f2f ss sseSeSi IN =.
and and served for aye a1ys,,gSan ySar' anIwa0
of languages In Wcsie!'
IYarrentowp. Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Tabernacle RecitalS.

Only two more weeks remain for the
free public organ recitals at the Salt
Lake tabernacle for this season. The re-
cItals will be suspended FOR the winter
at the time OF the opening OF the semi
annual conference Of the Mormon church.
The programmes arranged for this week
follow:
Monday, September 2s. Assistant Or
ganist Tracy Y. Cannon.
Fantasie ....... ....,..... Rheinberger
(a) Even Song" .......... Johnston
(b) Faster Morning ..... Mailing
(a) "Berceuse' ......| ....... .Schytte
(b) Old melody ..Arr. by performer
"juoilante Deo' ..-..-... ....-..s Silver
Tuesday. September 24--Assstant Or
ganist Edward =. kinball.
Andante from symphonic Pa
ta hs ihs'is8s einsualntane
{a} Love Song jo;' iby request> .Nevin
tc) Old melody 80. Arr. by performer
March Religrcuso" from Lohen-
grin s..s.-.e. s.,.ss .s<s wagner
Wednesday, September 25-Organist j.
Grand March In D'' ...... %. .Gulimant
(a) ITO Water Lily" -. Macpowell
lo) Communion" go. 49,. Srlson 2
(a) "Toccata and Fuguo" .J. s. Bach
Thursday. September 26-Assistant Or
eanist Tracy y. Cannon,
ae lse iSSe snriSn Sn'sa sang HoII,ne
OBJ Old melody -. Arr. by performer
(a) Excerpt from Ruth -. .Cowen
(b) Prayer on Motive from Lob
-, So 6 "ESsnlug Star ...." :::Was9e5
Wedding March" ...... -. .Mendelssohn
Friday, September 27-Asslstant Organ
ist Edward p. Kinlbal,
Excerpts from "Lohengrln" Wagner
(a) Spring Song" ...... ...... Wilkln
Oh "Serenade" $50. ...Goss- Custard
(a) Caprice" (b hat) .,..,... Batting
OBJ Old melody Arr, by perforIne er
"March Majestic for Organ" ire
quested) -..... Kimoall
Saturday. September II. special request
prOGramnla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Ing musicians of the state. the programme
committee has had considerable difficulty
In making up the programme. The fact
that many of the professional musicians
have proMered their services means that
u programme OF unusual interest is as
sured. Those who will appear are the
tabernacle choir under Prof. Evan Stew
ems. Willard Welhe. Hugh w. pougall,
Spencer Clawson, Jr., Hazel Taylor Peery,
Agatha Berkhoel, Sybella Clayton Bas
sett, Mabelle Clarke, Charles J., Shepard,
Della Daynes Hills. Mabel Cooper. James
Moncar, John Robinson. Mrs. w G, Tut
tie, John L. Hand, Alfred Best and Will
lard Andelin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
STkBb||VC FOLLOWS
CARD GAME D|SP)
William Langhausen SUI
Three Knife Wounds; I
w. Van Arrested.

In cutting affrey At : oead
morning-seQuel 10 card sane-'
lam Langhausen was severely ~
suffering three knifo sashss a7"
abdomen. The cutting took place y
West North Temple street. Ni'
injured man lives.
c. w. Van. of 157 North FIFE
was arrested half an hour ls1s'
with welding the pocket snns -
fllcted Langhausen's WOUNDS
traced to his room and taken ~. ~,
todv by Patrolmen DoWnins' ""
and Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST DIPLOMAT

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 21,-Several seri,
Gus charges were made against the Peru.
Wan foreign minister, DR., Leguia Mar
tiuez, during discussion of Puumayo
rubber district outrages at last night u
sitting of the chamber OF deputies. Tho
minister was without defender,
The belief is general today that tho
government will publish a statement set
ting forth the measures it has taken 10
put a stop TO atrocities and also show
ing the present condition Of Indians in
the rubber regions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
FAMOUS EMOTIONAL
ACTRESS is WORSE
~ international News servlc

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the famous emotional actress,
who has been Ill of peritoritis for sew.
cral days, is reported slightly worse
tonight. Mrs. Campbell, who is i'll at
her home at kensington Square, is at
uounced Yesterday that she had taken
turn for the better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
VIII Present Pupils.

Somo OF the piano pupils OF Tracy 7,
Cannon will be heard In recital in the
evening Miss Eva Crawford, violinist,
will be the assisting artist aud Will play
two numbers written by Mr. Cannon.
Those who will participate arc Maurine
and Ruth Cannon, Roy Karen. Winona
Richards, Caroline Cannon, Mary Hansen,
william Nichols. May Boreham. Perry
LIddIe Grace Smith. Louisa Wells. Ruth
Johnson. Alice Martin and Ernest f,
Ouorn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
CHANCE TO SECURE
COMMISSION IN ARMY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9l.-Probably
the last chance during tho present ad-
ministration for civilians 10 secure
commissions in the United States army
is offered in an order issued today
from the war department for series
OF examinations Of candidates for those
places. at all army posts, beginning
January 10. The vacancies will proba.
bly, number about fifty.
Candidates must be between oI and
- years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Notice to Singers.

On Tuesday evening next at 7:t5, In the
Hotel Utah ball room, Director j. J. Nc
Clellan wishes a full attendance of the
augmented la 5ernacle choir irrigation con-
TO Irrigation All concerned feel that
the work Is going along in an exceptional
~ satisfactory manner and finished per-
fOrmanCe Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Names Excite Interest.

NEW YORK, Sept pa curious
juXtaposition OF names familiar IN recent
police history caused a ripple OF Interest
the clerk called Charles Becker" and
Herman Rosenthal' 10 appear for ar
raignment. Becker proved TO be n ten
ycar~old boy, charged with building a
bonfire In the street RoseDthal was O.
boy also OF 10 years, accused of throwing
stones. lie was discharged. Becker paid
a 81 fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Postlude
Music Notes.

a number Of well-known eastern and
local artists will be heard here this fail
and winter under the direction OF the
Bassett IJyceum bureau
Awe Baer will have musical direction
OF the Official band of the National ilTiga~
ton congress 10y engagement of r r
Lyrnann: chairman OF the music commit
tee of the congress
The Utah Conservatory OF Music con-
Quoted !. successful recital Friday even
ing at Ogden. Tho performers on the
programe We're: Planists. Miss Marjorie
CASSIDY. Miss Mae Hawley. Samuel
Williams and Lawrence Eberly; violin
list, Hyman Deutsch; soprano, Miss
Mabel Clark; elocutionist, Miss Fora
Shaw.
Fred c. Graham is for the present
tenor at tho First Congregational church
taking the place Of NJ. J. Brines, who has
abandoned the musical tield for the
study Of medicine
Madame Sophie Brodbeck, head OF the
Salt Lake Musical college. will give a
musical at home this afternoon to her
friends at tho college, 9o7-9ll Rice street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Utah Singer Honored.

Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris In writing
to friend In the city tells OF her suc-
cesses at the recent G.. A. r. enca mp
ment at Los Angeles, Mrs. Morris was
the official soloist OF the encampment and
was much honored by Commander-in i'll
Chief Trimble and associates, Mrs. Nor
rls has had some splendid offers to To-
cate In Los Angeles. hut she is loyal TO
her native city and will return TO Salt
Lake soou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

music viii be glvon at the First Meth
odist church today:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem, 'In Perfect Peace" go. Blschoss
Miss Mae O'Neil and Choir,
Odertory
Soprano Solo. "Come Unto Me"
('Messiah") ...... ....,.,.. Handel
Mrs. Charles Daily
Postlude.
EVENING.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem, Come to Me. Ye Weary.
OTertory
Baritone Solo. "Mv Faith in Thee.
...s-.-. .s.,.-.. ..'...,....ss. w ellis
Darl Kibby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Thanks for Mcclellan.

Organist j. J. Mcclellan Is the recipient
of a much appreciated letter from Com
manderl In Chief II. M Trimble and Ad-
jutant General Charles Il. q. Koch, thank
Ing him for the pleasure afforded by Mr..
McClellans special recital at tho taber-
nacle. given for the G, A. Il. officials and
yeteranS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Many Will Assist.

AS the time approa ches for tho testi-
moniaI concert in honor OF John J. NIc-
Clellun. prior 10 his departure TO spond
the winter in Europe. the interest that
Is manifested is eIcoura ging. From the
deluge OF offers OF assistance from lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
BELIEVES RDBBFI
HAVE LEFT GH|0 |
Chief of Police of wipd,l
alks of Men Who lo,l
Canadian Bank, /
NAMES OF THE BASDl
Story of Witness VIVA T,
Lieutenant Burns Cd /
Worst of Fight.
NAMES OF THE BAs,,

CHICAGO, Sept. 2i.-ao,,,
Police schuettler. in charge ~
Tor the two Canadian banL "a
eluded arrest hero. declared 40 ~,
he n believed the robbers had l.I
He said he was co-oporatI1. N y
tives In a country vida ss. sM
suspects. 'aa 4
Two men are being held IN -.
With the case and wero ,,ls
schuettler not to be imnI,o.,T "
became acquainted with ~.
Inc police are searching for Vsnssa sa
VINO were companions OF m. tS Mor
chicago, Two Greeks, said I1 !, ics
engaged to assist In dIsnogs,a 70 an
Canadian currency. also ara ar'sas s' Il
on Information from a ,,nss lug
onice the police wired officts,A q
treal. Halifax. Boston and Ne Na
be on the watch for the roSS. Ss u
belief that they had purche w ~
France, II is asserted ths u usia|
Chicago purchased tickets H.. 5h%.s
The information was s.c,r.s
fore private detectives arrivsS ~
York to take charge OF the cars "a .0a
Names of Robbers.
The names Of the alleged 4.
bank robbers who escaped iso,, T ~ ~
cago police were given gu, I tols, = ,
alias Frank Clark and nIjss au %. y
slim and Frank West. c1
said to be another member o. =.
Is believed to have gone d "a y ~
Morgan and Porter are abont : |.
old, while West Is 38.
1t developed today ths. Nor.
arrested in Chicago by PatrTrs,s ,s,
Farland a month after tbe q :.
bank robbery, and after beluy M
eral days was given his l!be-fy !,
time the police had no !nlImst,ss :
he might have been implicated 1.
| ma Olt rfhberO :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Music at FIRST Methodist.
Under the direction OF Mrs William a.
Wctgell, with Mr. J. Louis Strohauer rs
organist, the following programme Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the l. o. o.
SPCR0NA
NJ PEOPLE ~
Us THEY CONE AND Co

o. S. Mckinney Is registered at the
Ruffner, at Charleston.
Born to. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II.
Putnam at their home in Homecoming,
Md, on Jan, III, a son. Mr.. and Mrs
Jumam formerly resided in this city,
Mrs. Jennie p. Cummings, Of Mead,
vile, Pa, arrived in Homecoming Tues
day for a visit with her sister Mrs. G,
II. Putnam.A Homecoming Md Advo'
cate.
Miss Lucy sipe,. who has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs Ernest Hut
ton, In CIarksburg, has returned home,
Mrs. Hutton has been a guest at Fair
mont Farms for several days.
Mrs. John GerEin and daughter
Madalyn, of Grafton, have been the
guests OF Mrs. Ella Koran for several
days.
Miss Anna Dougan, Of KeySer, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. D. Kennedy
on Walnut avenue
Miss Isis H6tloh OF Pennington, IL
the guest OF Miss Mary Reitz.
Mrs. r. Mghistnan and daughter
who had been tie quests OF relatives
In Mheeling;retn turned home yesterday
They were aeE 6s,spanied by Mrs, Eu
gene 8InhIeilah, loswill spend sever
al weeks het
II III llsSanller Wen "a Balti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
sNlP8 STORIES
sREcATIo nj eATii ERs .ifss Jus
TicE AMOS OFFICE AND FIGHT
THEM OVER.

#. . "H #
They were ali gathered together
this nornilg In the Office Of Justice
Amos IN tie basement Of the court
house, and by the they We mean Jus
tices Amos, a couple Of his ccnstables,
two or three attorneys IN interpreter
two newsbaper men two orSthree old
newspaper men, the chic ofapoIlce an
old time policeman. a deputy saersG, =
few old soldiers and a number Of poll
ticians and others who are often about
the Justices court. and many were
the tales told and enjoyed by the as,
sembled company 4
Only two bf the organization were
missing. and Il was decided that they
were either frozen stiff, or afraid to
get out Of their beds for fear Of freez'
ing themselves. oh, yes We forgot to
mention that a we'll known humane
officer was also present. Many rem
iniscences of old trials in the Justices
courts, war time tales, and hot argu-
ments we're heard.
Cold weather stories were also in
vogue, and when one Of the newspa-
per men mentioned that this day was
The coolest that he had experienced
since two years before the war, a mum,
Der Of the old soldiers Immediately
disagreed with him stating that they
knew OF many times since then that
It was as cold and colder than 1t is to.
day, but when the young man told
them that he referred to,a war which
occurred since they we're soldiers, (the
war Of 1895 spanish.Americanl they
all quickly resumed their seats.
Another humorous instance was the
telling by one Of the parties connect
ed with a case tried before Justice
Amos some time ago, when q law suit
was up for the sum Of $i.75 and after
the case the two parties of the case
with their lawyers went out. for q
drink to show that there was no III
Feeling, and when OF was all over, the
man no had won the suit, getting his
$1.75 found that he had spent $4.5(
FOR the drinks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

more dast night to spend a few days
with his wife and son, Edward, the
latter being i'll with typhoid fever in
a Baltimore hospital.
Mrs. r. ]. Illusion, of Urbana, Ill,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. G. H
swisher, left last evening for hei
home.
Chauncey Hildebrand and Russell
smallwood skated to Colfax Thurs
day, making the round trip in IS min
futes. s
Ward Russell, of clarksburs, is q
the city today. s.
Mrs. Will Morgan, of Grafton 4
spending the afternoon with friends Il
the city Nj. Morgan was here yes
terday on business ~ III
David Dean of Morgantown, form
erly OF this city, is spending the dat
in the city. -.A' a.;
= IT, %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13


from Fairmont furnished music and
number of out Of town guests we're
present including Misses Edna and
Jessie Jacobs, the guests OF Miss
Gace Hodges; Miss vina Doydston
OF FsIrmont, the guest of Miss Kath'
crime Fitch; Miss Margaret Ritenour
OF uniontown, the guest OF Miss Anna
Johnson; Misses Mary Louise Mich
OILS and Josephine Lavender, OF Fair
mont, and Miss Margaret Fendfick
OF MercersbWg, Pa, guests OF the
Misses Chrisman and Miss Eloist
Hughes, of Huntington, and Miss Jean
Snyder. of New Castle, Pa, the guests
OF Mrs. Paul McKeel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
FOREIGNER DEAD.

The foreigner who about a week
ago fell over a bank at Barrackyille
tniuring himself so badly that he was
brought to Cook hospital in this city
for treatment, died this morning at
the Cook hospital.
The story was mentioned in these
columns. and the sad part Of the az
air is that the mans name could not
be learned, and he will likely be
buried in, some of the cemeteries at
The oounty'ssexpense. xssa
The mans body was prepared for
burial by the Cunningham undertak.
ng establishment. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13

The Leap Year dance given last
evening by the Rlpper's club at the
Court Place was a success. Wheeler
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
In Huntington.

Mr.. w. II. Brand, of Fairmont, the
Grand Patron of the Eastern Star, is
in Huntington for couple Of days
being entertained by members of the
local society. Mr.. Brand has just re-
turned from Logan, where he insti,
tuted a lodge, and en- Friday evening
Willgo to Ceredo TO institute another
He will be accompanied to Cered6 by
the members Of Huntington CHAPTER
No. 5, and assistedby them in the Ger
emonles. Huntington Herald pls
patch, X,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
Ennaoement Announced.

Misses Marceiine and Jean Welty
entertained about fifty Of their friends
with an afternoon tea at their home
on Twelfth street, Wednesday after
noon. and as a surprise TO all present
the engagement of Miss Jean Welty
20 Mr.. j. William Cummins, the promi'
ncpt attorney and referee in bank
ruptcy OF the United States court, was
announced. The date for the wedding
was not stated, hut will be announced
in the near future. Miss Welty is the
charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John S. Welty, while Mr.. CummiRs is
the son of Captain John w Cummins,
the veteran b, 6. o. engineer, and a
brother Of DR.. Alvin Cummlns, Of the
Island. Wheeling Intelligencer
Ladies' cfthe Gt A. b,
A callsd meeting Of The sLailies q!
tho Cis AZ r., gill .be hell on HoaFaS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-13
Nd MArINEE.
Show Could Not Get to This City in
Time to Put on the Show For
Afternoon Performance.

Many people were turned away dis
snnointnI from the G~"n4 te1ase
where Madame x Ras billed Tor 4
matinee. A message Mas Iecelseu "
Manager Paul, stating that the com,
pany presenting the play had been
held up on the road on account Of poor
connections, occasioned by the cold
weather and could not possibly reach
this city before 4 o'clock. The per.
Torrance billed for tonight will be
given and Indications point to'a good
mouse.