davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS LEAVE.
winthrop Girls and Clemson Cadets
Left Tuesday Morning for Their
Respective Institutions.

tuesday morning was going away
time for the college boys and girls
yho have been home for the past
week in order to spend Christmas
and the holidays with their parents
and relatives and to enjoy the festi-
vities Of the season.
The passenger station yard was
crowded when the first train from
Columbia pulled in and it was also
crowded when the second train to
Columbia came along. for both trains
carried off many Of Sumter's fair
daughters and handsome sons to re-
turn to their respective institutions of
learning. There were many friends
and relatives present to see the boys
and girls go off for school and the
place was merry until the trains pull
ed out. Among those to leave for the
various boys and girls colleges
throughout the State and elsewhere
were:
For Winthrop: Misses. Carita and
Genevive Randle, Maggie May Scale,
Eleanor Hughson, Louise Carson,
Sarah Heriot, Alice Hill, Margaret
and Rosa Cheyne. Susie Dick, Fannie
and Mary Mellette. Adele Pitts,
FRANKIE Lesesne. Irene and Agnes
Bryan. Innis Cuttino. Clara ChiIds,
Anna Brown.
For Davidson: Quay Williford and
Shepherd Nash; for Clemson, Irvine
Richardson. Alex Haynsworth, Thom-
as Siddall. Mellette Pitts. Leon Le-
Grand.
The students leaving tonight for
the College for Women are: Misses
Agnes Haynsworth, Pauline Bland
ing. Sue Duffle. Nancy Mckay, Eliza
beth White. Gertrude Knight, Martie
Boyle, and Maidelle Boatwright, who
has been visiting Miss Emma Baker.
For Washington and Lee. George
Shore and Julian Schwartz. For the
Citadel: Harold McFadden. Eugene
Cuttino. Merrimon. Eugene Dabbs.
For Porter: Mark Reynolds, Ed
win Randle, Stephen Shore.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06
CLOTHES SAVES DILLON MAN.
Frank Niernsee Was Shot I'm Back by
Negro hut Wound Not Expected to
be Serious.

Dillon. Dec. 30.-Frank Niernsee.
superintendent Of the Dillon oil mill,
was shot In the back here this even
ing about s o'clock by a negro nam
ed Joe Hagan. This morning Mr..
Niernsee gave the negro orders not
to come around the mill until he had
sobered up. az he had been drinking
Hasan was foreman Of the gas pro-
ducer. The negro returned to the
mill this evening. and as Mr.. N,ern-
see was passing through the boiler
room. he saw Hasan but paid little
attention to him. After he had pass
ed few feet beyond him the negro
fired load Of shot at him. The
heavy clothing worn by Mr.. Niernsee
was all that saved him from a very
serious, II not fatal. wound. While
the wound is very painful. the
DOCTORS think that II Is not danger
Gus. The negro was caught at once
and lodged. In jail by Sheriff Lane.
Mr.. Niernsee Ia very popular in Dill
Ion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

1t Is with the greatest surprise and
CONSERVATION that we read Of the re-
signation Of Editor James A. Hoyt Of
the Columbia Record. We cannot un-
derstand It, and We have been look
Ing In all OF the papers for some
light on the matter. We hope that 1t
Il not that the people Of Columbia
were unwilling to stand by him in his
fight against professional race track
gambling. II an editor who is Of so
great value to the field as James A.
Hoyt Is to be forced, frozen or bought
out because he makes 1t too hot for
the most corrupting influences that
are threatening us. the people Of the
state want to sit up and take notice.
The we'll springs Of truth, the very
source OF the water OF community
HE. are being poisoned and corrupted
and we do not think that the people
will submit quietly to any such
condition. You may fret and fuss al
the newspaper as much as you wan.
To and cuss out the editor. and swear
that the only influence that It exer-
cises Is to drive people In direction
different to that In which II advises
but at heart you know that n corrupt
cd and tainted newspaper means the
most grievous corruption for the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06
sun INkUGURATED PRESIDENT.
TAKES OFFICE AS PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT OF CHINA.
COincident With Accession of ReyOIu-
ZIONIST, Come Events Of Importance
on Both Sides.

Coincident with the Inauguration
yesterday Of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, leader
of the revolutionary element, as pro-
visional president of China, came .Ro
other developments, one tending To-
ward the consummatfon of popula-
government and the other havins a1
opposite bearing The first, and prob
ably the more important of the ,vo.
was the mutiny among the imp, rat
guard at Peking. The revolution rv
spirit had been making head an ong
these soldiers for some time, il is
said, but yesterday it reached the
point of an open break from ihe
Manchu authority. Should this sriIlt
OF which the revolt of the guar of
the arsenal is a symptom, perm - te
all the troops about Peking the doom
Of the imperial government is sound
ed, as not even Yuan Shi Kai, with all
his mastery Of men and government,
can Withstand the popular tide un-
icSS he mas troops.
On the imperial side, however
there was one crumb of comfort. The
empress dowager has given the pre-
mier $2,000,00o. which it is thought
will suffice to carry on the govern-
ment beyond the time fixed for the
meeting Of the national assembly.
Yuan also repudiated the action OK
Tang Shao vi in agreeing to the rev
olutionists plans for the meeting Of
the convention, the premier maintaiu-
ing that he would stand for the two
points he first outlined, viz. that the
delegates be roperly elected and that
the meeting place Of the convention
e Peking.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06
ksuLT lF IlTTlE AWAITED.
ATTACK ON HANKOw WELDON
ED BY CHINESE PREMIER.
lmperialist Victory Would Mean
hrscf Lease Of IAfe for Throne,
While Abdicacion Would Probably
Follow Dcfcat--Governmeut Lead
ers See Way Of Avoiding Results
of National Convention In Renewal
of Hostilities, Fearing Choice of
R~public

Peking. Jan. i.--According to re-
ports current In Government circles,
the leaders OF the Imperislists are
delighted at the outbreak of hostiii-
ties at Hankow. as this will give an
opportunity Of avoiding the results
Of tho National Convention agreed to
BY the edict Of the Imperial Court
and by the representatives of the par
Ties to the peace conference at Shan
ghai BY the terms .t the agreement
delegates from aii the provinces Of
China are to meet to decide the flu
ture form OF government for China.
and the Imperialists are of the opin-
hon that the National Convention Is
likely to terminate In the victory Of
the Republican party.
Hankow was the scene Of @svsre
nghtinE between the two armies on
several occasions before the recent
srmistics was decided upon.
Much depends upon whether the
lighting near Hankow was authorized
By the Republicans and whether Il
VIII be followed up by the Repubii-
cans or Imperialists. The Associated
Press u Informed that the news of
the attsck was. welcomed by Yuan
ohi Kai. who will now await the is
ne Of the battle. II the Imcriaiists
ess victorious II viii give the Throne
: brief lease Of ,ifs, while a reverse
% the Iwpsrialists. Il II believed.
would preciratats. the shdscation of
ths EMPEROR
The Daily News. the organ Of the
foveisn once. proposes. In an article
printed today. that the. Republicans
and Imperiaiists prevent the par
titonins of ths country and save Il
from anarchy by forming a united
government which shall control at
fairs until an Assembly can be elect
a and the country shall be turned
into republic or remain monarchy.
This indicates even Yuan shi Kais
dread OF partitioning Of the EN-
pirs. There 10 little doubt that he
prefers the abdicstion OF the EN-
peror 20 this.
Tang shao VI Yuan Ksrs repre-
sentative AZ Shanghai has rendered
his s-Teslsnation ss peace delegate.
bat Yuan has refused to accept 1t.
IL 70 said that tho reason why the
impcriai princes have refrained from
donating large sums Of money to aid
ths Government II that they feel the
governments cause N a hopeless
ono. and also because some Of them
ssriousiy distrust Yuan shi Kai.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

London. Jan. 2.--The Daily Teie-
ersph's St Petersburg correspondent
says that news received there from
Marchuria reports the secret flight Of
the Emperor and the Dowager EN-
press OF China, through Mukden. on
the way TO the Imperial residence al
sehlkhe. near the Mongolian frontier.
The correspondent adds that II Is
rumored the Russian Government in
tends TO refrain from any interfer-
ence In China. but is ready to re-
cognixe . Republic when II is firmly
established.
The Peking correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph describes Yuan Kai
Shi as being confronted with dim
cuIties. He says Yuan In suspected
by the Manchus OF playing double. He
has not been shaved for days and
does no. sleep. He In being attack
Cd end betrayed In every quarter. ac-
eoriing 90 the correspondent. but
still In holding his own courageousiy
like a Hon st bay.
Another Demand for Money.
Paris. Jan. IA special dispatch
60 the Paris edition OF the New York
Herald. from Its Peking correspon-
dent says that Yuan shi Kai. the
premier. tomorrow will present to the
throne a signed demand Of all the
commanders OF the northern army
that the wealth Of the princess and
mobiles shall he commandered for a
continuance OF the war.
The memorial characterlzes the at
titude Of the revolutionlsts as unbear-
able expresses loyalty to the mon.
Archy and a desire To nght the issue
90 fnish. II insists that unless the
princess contribute they shall he
treated as traitors. II is stated that
IL the memorial Is rejected by the
throne. Yuan shl Kai will insist that
his resignation be accepted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NOTES
The Shoe Factory.

The shoe factory people have tele-
graphed that they VIII be in Sumter
on Saturday and the question wheth-
er we are to secure this factory for
Sumter is placed squareIy up to or
business men. It should be under
stood that this factory was promoted
by the Chamber Of Commerce and is |
endorsed by the Committees on Man
ufacturing and Ffnamce. Having al
ready a small shoe factory in Sumter,
It was decided, II possible. to COM
pIetely reorganize that plant. With |
this object In view. a5vertisem
were inserted in the larger shoe
magazines In order To secure the
proper parties Who migf1t become in
teresteo therein. A large number OF
after considerable correspondence. two
men became Interested who had had
years Of experience in the manufac-
ture and marketing Of shoes. They
stand ready to invest every dollar that
they have In the business. These
men come to Sumter at our invita-
ton. One Of them has been making
shoes since a boy and was the prin-
ciple factor In the building Of a fac
tory which in two years has grown
from few hands employed to over
200 hands today, with large force
on the road. There is no reason why
the history Of shoe manufacturing in
Lynchburg, Va. should not be repeat
ed in Sumter That city has now three
factories doing over $5,O00,000 bust
ness with many hundreds Of men
employed.
One Of these men has already been
In Sumter and they will both be here
on Saturday to meet our business
men. They can be here at no other
time. There will be public meeting
at that time, the hour to be announc-
ed later. At the former meeting in
Sumter, the enterprise was heartily
endorsed by the few business men
present and committees were appoint
ed to solicit tentative subscriptions to
the stock. The ground has only par
TALLY been covered. A total of $25,-
700 has been subscribed so far. In
order 20 prepare for the coming Of
these gentlemen on Saturday and that
We may have q full meeting at that
time, 1t has been decided to hold a
preliminary meeting tomorrow, Thurs
day. at the Chamber Of Commerce at
5 o'clock and every one interested or
who has already subscribed should be
at that meeting. Those who have al
ready subscribed are as follows:
Bultman Bros. $1,000. plant to be
included at inventoried value, bal
ance in cash; Johnson and Co. 1000;
Neill O'Donnell. $4,000; c. G. Row.
land 1000; r. I. Manning, $4,000; f.
L. Witherspoon $4,000; DR.. C. S. Ba-
ker, $1,000; George D. Shorc, $500;
d. r. McCallum. $500; j. w. Nc
keiver, $500; Barlow Walsh, 800;
Cecil Wilson. 800; II. d. Barnett.
$1,000; G. A. Lennon, $500; G.. L.
Stubbs, 800; S. w. Stubbs, 800;
George l.. Kicker 800; l.. ID. Jen-
nings, $1,000; d. d. Noise, $1,000; ].
w. Shaw, $1,000; D. C. Shaw $500:
X. b. Belser. $500; /. A. Ryttenherg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

The continued rains are keeping
roads and streets in bad condition and
t Is reported that the roads are al
most impossible at many places.
There are very few farmers coming
to town now except those who come
on the train, and there is almost no
cotton being brought In on account
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

The material for an artific.a al sto,
coping around the church grour
has been placed on ground az Il
Presbyterian church and the work
the coping is now we'll under ".
Mr.. w. A. Weathers being ir char
Of the work. The coping IS beil
placed around the grounds by d
ladies' Ala Society or Tho q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

pr. Henry n. Snyder. president Of
wofford College. Is TO make an od-
dress at the Academy OF Music In
the near future. The address will
be delivered for the benefit Of the
new Methodist church and will be
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
Society OF that church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

A number Of citizens on Broad
screet state that the split log drag is
keeping that street in much bet
'er condition than It is usually in dur
iag spells Of bad weather.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

Mr.. Barlow Walsh Tuesday assuu1.
ed his new duties with the cnsoli-
dated Insurance Agency in vhica Re
has recently purchased an In terest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

Mrs. A. r. Tabor. of Crider, Mo-,
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlains Tablets.
She has taken two bottles OF them
and they have cured her. Sick head
ache Is caused by disordered stom-
. Y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06
SUMTER SHRINERS' CLUB EN-
TERTAIN.
DIR. e. X. Wilson Gives Reception to
Shriners and Their Ladies'.

One Of the enjoyable entertain
ments during the season was that
given Monday evening by DR.. e. r.
Wilson at the residence OF Col Tholn-
as Wilson on Broad street To the
Sumter Shrinefs cIuD and their iady
friends.
The house was tastefully decorated
for the occasion and all Of the Shrin-
ers were entertained In a most en-
joyable way. There were more than
thirty Of the Shriners and their lady
friends present for the occasion. Re-
freshments were served during the
course Of the evening which were
much enjoyed by those present
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

Persons troubled with p
ralysis are often very much
by massaging the affect
thoroughly when applying ,
= 'r'o> -.-i o',,i- u.-i
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

The Sumter County Trustees Asso-
citation met Wednesday in the grand
Jury room at the court house. Mr..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

What Those Who Stood the Examina-
ton for West Point Had to Spell.

The following words were those
given In a recent examination for
West Point and the readers of the
Item can test their ability to spell and
see whether or not the examination
In spelling was an easy one.
Spelling:
1. Abscess.
2. Absence.
8. Admirable.
4. Aeronaut.
s. Fascination.
s. Grievous.
z. Incorrigible.
8. Lieutenant.
.. Surgeon.
10. Believable.
IL. Belligerent.
12. Catastrophe.
IL. Complimentary.
II. Complementary.
rs. Discipline.
Is. Fugitive.
II. Hemorrhage.
Is. Inexhaustible.
10. Monosyllable.
20. Synonymous.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-01-06

y. il GHquc ~ i'lorcpce mode .r
principal address for thc occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
VIOLA.
FaIrmont, r. F. o. No. 8.

L.
R. w. PrIckett spent a few days
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Parker, at Randall.
Miss Marguerite Prlckett gave a
party to her many friends on satur.
day night last.
John Kane, Of Dunbar, Pa, was the
guest of Samuel Harris over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pitcher we're
visiting the latter's parents at Laurel
Run Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Harris and Mrs. Lowell
DeVault were calling on Mrs. Nancy
Default at smithtown Friday. Z
Harry Carder, of smithtown, spent
Sunday night with friends at this
place.
Misses Ethel Harris End Lucinda
Prickett are attending the teachers
institute at FairHsnt this week.
A surprise party was planned for
Miss Lucinda Prlckett on Thursday
hight but the secret leaked out and
therefore did not surprise her, btu,
nevertheless the OCCASION was much
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Sarah Vincent, of Montana,
spent a.few days last week with Mrs.
Drusilla Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII West and two
sons of Grant Town. spent Monday
night at this place.
Mrs. J. E. Jolllff and granddaughter
Ruby. of catawbB is spending a few
days with friends here.
Mrs. Rebecca Robe, of IIoult, was
calling on friends at this place Mon.
day.
]. J. Harris was given a surprise
Monday night in honor of his 10th
birthday anniversary when about Is
OF his near relatives arrived and spent
the evening in a very enjoyable man
ner and at late hour departed wishing
him many more happy birthdays.
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
METZ.

The health OF our town is fair.
Mr.. Levi Grub is indisposed at
present.
Henry Campbell. Of Campbelrs run.
is having n very lad time wIth'a Grip.
rled leg. On last Tuesday. the Goth,
while at work bale OF straw fell
from the wagon and hit his leg, mash.
ed him down and almost broke his
leg. He has suffered quite a bit and
only bit better at this writing.
Mrs. Henry Hawkins has some dis.
case that causes her to sleep almost
all the time. 1t Is hard to get her
awake to her meals. We hope our
doctor (Which is good one) will
bring her out all right,
Mr. Charley Hnrter and wife with
their son is visiting ut his mothers,
Mrs. Henry Campbe!l's at present.
Mrs. Emma will stay some time as
she expects to so over to their farm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27

on Dunkard. He viii return TO their
home in the First ward OF FaIrmont
He is B. G 0. man.
DIR. Perry Taught. wife and grand.
son, of Proctor. were the guests Of
his, sister.in.faw, Mrs. Florence Camp.
bell Monday and Tuesday. He was
an old school teacher in time OF the
war on Campbell's run and a few Of
his pupils were glad TO see him once
more. He left there TO call on Com.
missioner Glover at Glover's Gap.
From there will so to Morgantown,
then to ciarksburg to his sons.
The Wilson machine last week
threshed on Joseph Campbelrs farm
about COO bushels OF oats and for
Henry Campbell 215 of wheat and lG5
OF eats and there were 375 dozen OF
oats raised on the farm that was not
tlreshed
There has been IS copper snakes
killed on Henry Campbelrs firm
since the first Of April all grown.
Mrs. Ethel Watson is still confined
10 her bed. She is better some days
and some days worse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
COMMIT
Confined nom Page One,

read was eXpunged from the record
and the entire case was referred to
the committee on Privileges and
Elections.
Senator's Bailey, Bacon and Martin,
Democrats, declared the petition had
been made for political purposes.
Senator LaFollette defended the
petition as furnishing more basis for
investigation than did the original
charges against Lorimer
The petition was signed by Gov.
GfassCock, VIM. Seymour Edwards,
Herschel C. Ogden. David B. Smith
and Frederick A. Mcdonald, and
made a formal demand for an inyesti.
CATION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
On Locust Avenue.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Moore. who have
resided at the Manley Hotel for the
rast several months, will take up
their residence in the old White prop.
crty on Locust avenue which they re.
Gently purchased, They expect 10
erect q residence there in the spring.
Mrs. Moore returned last night from
Atlantic City where she had spent sew
eIal weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Bennett. OF Grensburg, Pa.
Mr.. Moore returned \ week ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27

M. W. II. Brand, grand patron Of
the Eastern Star OF West Virginia
and Mrs. Brand went TO KIngwood
yesterday, where they organized a
chapter Of the Eastern Star with a
charter membership of IS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brand spent Sunday in Morgan.
town enroute to Kingwood. the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Brand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27

ffdered a complete success Inter
esting talks were mnde By Rev. Hen.
derson NJ. Tetrick. Edgar j.. stnrin
and Enos E. Tetrick.
a permanent organization was et.
fccted by the election OF Enos il Ne:
trick, of wOrtlipEtap, West virginia;
as president; Edgar ]. Stufm. q vi
ropa, West Virginia, as Vice prssi.
dent; W. Guy Tetrlck. Of clarksburs.
West Virginia, rs secretary ana his.
torlan. and Miss Ella sturm, Of vi.
fopa, West Virginia, as treasurer. :
It was arranged TO hold tie redn.
ion annually hereafter. The presI.
dent, vice president and secretary
were appointed a committee on al.
rangements for the purpose Of asfang.
Ing for the next annual reunion, which
will probably be 5iiheld56t stnrm,s
school house at pfropa, some time
Curing the month of August OF next
year. 1t is hoped that all members 81
the Tetrick family and ali descend.
ants of the Tetrlcks viii eadeayor 10
attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27

ker. of Albany, Oregon. During the
evening delicious refreshments were
served and 4 very enjoyable time was
had. Among the other guests present
were Misses RussIe Barlow, Marjorie
Parsons. Georgia and Stella Buckley.
Villa Russell, Mona Williamson. Euli
and Nell Butcher, Carrie Murdoch.
Mrs. Howard Daniels and Messrs.
VIII Buckley, Arnold Laudin. Clarence
Held, Robert and Norman Wamsley,
Edward Ward and George Gibson.
The guests were from beverly, Elkins
and HuttonsvfTTe and all greatly Ell.
joyed the evening. = Elkins Inter,
Mountain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
Left for Western Hom7.

Miss Minnie Sterling. who had been
the guest OF her cousins. Mrs. Murray
niCReison and Messrs. Lawrence and
Wilbur Henncn. for several months,
left yesterday for Chicago where she
will be the guest of Mr.. Frank Hen.
Ian and family en- route to her home
In Clay Center Kansas. Miss Hen
nen recently returned from Mt. Lake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
Returned from Trough.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tusca Morris and son.
Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hall returned last night from the
Trough on the South Branch of the
Potomac where they had spent the
past week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
BOOT LEeeER.

Officers Ross and Buckley to-day
captured and placed in jail John Rob,
inson, negro, the man being charg-
ed "'th h"at Apeine.
I The man was arrested upon con
paint made by one Charles Corners
who claimed that he had gotten whF,
key from Robinson. The man VIII
likely be given stiff jail sentence ihy
the city authorities. after which lie
will no doubt be turned over to the
Fedora! Government for trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
Park, Nd, where. she had been the
quest of Mrs. Jane Raymond.
For Golf Tournament.

A number of parties Will witness the
golf tournament which viii be an
event at the Country Club links on Fri.
day OF this week. Parties will include
number Of visitors in the city who
will motor to the grounds.