davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

Dr.. and Mrs @. o. Henry. Misses
Marie Boggess Raymond; Marie Linn
Edith Frey. callie Frey, Nofinne John
son, Mary Windsor, Elibzabeth Post
Irene Hutchinson. Edith, Agnes and
Mary Ellen Henry, Carol Powell, Mary
Rietz, Louise Fitch Dora. Eva ant
Ola Conway, Messrs Ayan Reynolds
Paul Raymond, Robert Burns, Dana
Ogden, Fred DIETRICH, Howard Winter
bottom, Frank Prirhard, E. H. Smith,
y. o. Watson, H. s. Lively. DR.. Fred
Hess. W. N. Engle, Niles yelling
Ambrose Henry B.ayln, o. B. Shan
ley, Robert Mccoy, Arlington Fleming,
Arthur Fred, Norris showalter, JOSEPH
Lehman. Morgan Chambers, Hugh
Cargo. John Pool, A. N. Rowe, Harold
Hutchinson, Kenna Clark, Joe aud
Harry Newcomer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
In Moroantown.

The Laurel Thlmble club was pleas,
antly entertained at the home OF Mrs
w. Z. Price on Cobun avenue Wednes'
day afternoon. An advertising con,
test was the diversion OF the after
noon. Miss Stealey won the first
prize and Mrs. Austin won the second
prize. Miss Repta McBee won the
prize in the bean contest. Miss odta
Stealey, of Falrmont, who is the house
guest Of Mrs. Charles Bliss, was q
guest of the club. Refreshments were
served by the 'hostess, assited by
Miss McBee. = Morgantown Post
Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
ONE FARE COVERS PAY
OF LINERS OFFICER
LOWEST CABIN RATE ON LusI'
TANIA $125.-cAPTAlN AND HIS
AIDES GET 500 IN ALL, IT 10

LOWEST CABIN RATE ON LUsI'
TANIA $125.-cAPTAIN AND HIS
AIDES GET 500 IN ALL, IT 10
SAID. ,
CHICAGO, April 2O.-Ralph w. Ash
craft, Of Ashland, Wis, who has an ar2
auaintance with more than 100 trans
Atlantic navigators, said today;
1.-THE commander and officers OF tho
great liners accept an enormous re
sponslbility. What do you suppose they
are paid?
"For taking the Lusitania-a shiL
which cost $7,56O,OOO-from Liverpoo
to New York, with her 1900 to 5000
Messengers and crew, valuable cargo
and mails, through fog, storm an
calm the captain and his six officers
get the munlficent sum of $99.42.
1.-THE captain gets $40.41; chief Off
GER $I4.So; first ohcer, $l2.13; second
officer, 1910; third and extra third
sSsOS each, and the fourth officer
SCAT Most OF the officers in the Gun
ard service get less pay than the exec
utIves of the Lusitania.
THE minimum fare that the, Cupar,
line accepts from saloon passenge
on, the Lusitania, which is about $l2j
not only pays the wages Of the entire
executive staff for the voyage, BIZ
what is left pays the wages Of twO
I0uartermasters, two Aremen and tw
stewards, with couple of bellbOys o
a stewardess thrown IN"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
NO HOPES Of
RECOVERING BODIES
CONTINUED from page one)'

that came through the White Star OF.
fees all day Monday were subjects
taken up by the Senate inyesttgEat ins
committee. 4ay ar8 qHq |
i, Thomas Gotham, a wireless opera1htoqrE
on the Carpathia, was on the stand,
Definite. iiewso OF the entire disaster
was sent to the Carpathia at l0:so
Monday morning, according to Gotham
who says, he himself flashed the de
tails to the liner Baltic.
The carpathiaSYas then out of touch
with the land stations. :
None OF these details and no word
Of q thousand more, gone down on the
Titanic reached the shore until Mon
day evening.
II sent several messages to the Bal
tic" said Cottam in answering qnes
itions by Senator Smith, "but2inkepl
A record Of these. There were many
of them and was busy sending NAi
1880 Monday morning sent all the
details of the story to the Baltic. II
was the whole story"
Harold S. Bride, the extra wireless
operator on the Titanic, was carried
before the investigating committee
with both feet frozen and admitted
frankly that the steamship California
had tried to report the icebergs tc
him but that he was too busy at the
time to take them.
Half anShour later he heard the
same operator transmitting the ict
report to the Baltic and copied 1t.
Bride is only 90 years old. He said
he received four pounds, about $2'
per month. He said he and5Jack Phil
bs,pshis3ehiei, alternaredl Six houl
wateHes I'd. the instruments on the III
,...s,s!in' 9''iii Isiii bf4
80 naa6 qn'ihiiln-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

Annonncement OF the marriage OF
all Mi.llam Fraley McCaferty, OF
Ills city, formerly Of Weston, and
MAS coma Hess, of this city, VIA
made last evening at reception at
which the members OF the Theta
Alpha Fraternity we're hosts
The marriage was solemnized quiet
lY,a III seven O'clock at Christ Eplseo-
Dal church. Rev A? H. Beayln otfieiat-
ing The bride is daughter Of MI.
apd Mrs. Henry Hess, of Pierpont ave.
ME and I'D q popular young lady. Mr..
Hess Is proprietor Of the Elkins Mar.
bic Works at Elklns and the family
expect to move there in the near fu,
tisies Mr.. McCalerty has been a resi-
dent Of Fairmont for the past six
months and is an efficient member Of
tie repertorial force of the West Vir.
glnian. He is a son of Mr.. p. F. Nc;
Cafferty. OF Seymour, Ind, Assistant
Superintendent OF Motive Power OF
the B. and o.s, W. He formerly re:
slded in Weston,
The reception at which the Theta
z, kiphas were hosts last evening was
arranged in honor Of Mr.. McCafferty
and his bride, the former being Il
sscharter member Of the organization.
iFhe Frat apartments were artistlcai.
arranged for the event, cut flowers
and palms being used in profusion in
decorative scheme. Charles Wind
scr president Of the Fraternity, an
nouneed the marriage to the guests
on 3lteir arrival, Mr.. Windsor was at
the head OF the receiving line, in
which were Mr. and Mrs. Mccafferty,
Sessrs. JUtR Barr Fred DIETRICH, Rob.
ert Burns, AeFl Amos Paul Raymond.
Howard, Minterbottom. Dana Ogden
and Clarence p. Maloneyn members
Of the Frat. The chaperones wert
sIesdames Frank Winterbottom4 W.
4 Raymond, NJ. b. H. Barr. Mr. anf
MIS- WI s. Black and Mr.. and Mrs
4 Tnsta Morris. Misses Maria Hay
r1ond and Florence Hawker served
punch and Master Bernard Arnet'
had charge Of the marriage register
A baifet supper was served aur:ns
the evening and the favors were white
carnations.
MI and Mrs McCafferty will leave
tonight on No. for New York and
other points east and will later go to
Seymour Ind, to visit the formers
parents.
The announcement of the marriage
OF Mr.. McCafterty and Miss Hess was
a surprise to the majority'o of their
friends, only few having known OF
their plans. Both are popular among
the younger set and have the best
wishes OF many friends.
The guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Tusca
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
]. G. Prichard, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ma.
son, Jr.. Mrs. Frank Winterbottom,
Mrs W. s. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs.
W. s. Black, Mrs. Edward Holbert,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
missionary Society.

Miss Elizabeth |. Cameron, the Wo.
mans Boards field secretary for the
East will address the Ivoman's Mis-
;lonary Society Tuesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 3. c,
Jones on Fairmont avenue. All the
ladies of the congregation are invited
to hear Miss Cameron as she Is 4
pleasing and entertaining speaker
An Offering will be received and 50
cIal half hour willjfollow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
BURNS
CAUSE Death
IASsYREN De- sri cK DIED FROM ~.
LURES EcElYED IN ExPlo.
SION,

Mr.. Lawrence Stuck Who has been
q patient al The Einefs hospital Tor
several days, as he result OF oacl-
dental buflin died last night Is &
result Of NE burns recelyed Thu ac.
cident ocepffed when Nh Stick was
lighting aeiIre ii his home with l:efo'
sene, when al xplosion occurred Ia
which he rsee YEA fatiil burns.
Deceased was aged SO years and I'D
is surylyed8by HIS wife and several
children. The Ieniaits sere taken
from Musgrave's niotgue o-ua anu
taken TO Watson.
To-morfow the remains " u be i0'i-
en- to Newbirg where lnteunent |l'
be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
ROOSEVELT II.
LEADS IN
!. !. PRIMARIES
PORTLAND AND LINCOLN GIVE
LARGE PLuRkLITIES - CLARK
SEEMS To.rneE DEMOCRATS.
CHOICE IN NEBRASKA. II

PORTLAND, Ore, April PORE.
turns Of yesterdays primaries in the
presidential campaign are meagre but
indicate the Roosevelt has good plu'
rality and Wilson is running ahead.
Also in the senatorial primary, Ben
Selling is apparently running ahead
of Senator Bourne.
LINCOLN. Neb., April 20.-Roose.
welt fairly ran away from Taft and'L
Toilette in yesterdays presidential
primary. For the first time in the
history OF the State the returns
showed Roosevelt about Ave thousand
ahead Of TAFT and LaFollette even
running ahead oftTaft.F - 'a'-
Clark seems to be the Democrats
choice. p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

COUNTESS RowED TIE llFE5oAT
NEW YORK, April '2O.-Miss Alice
Farram Leader, a New York physician
land Mrs. Iuctpn P. Smith, OF Nor
gantown, W. Va, daughter Of Con-
gresham Hughes of West Virginia,
escaped from the Titanic on the same
boat which carried the Countess
Rothes.
"The countess is an expert oars
woman" said DR.. Leader, "and thor
oughly at home on the water She
practically took command Of our boat
when it was found that the seamen,
who had been placed at the oars could
not row skllltulIy. Several Of the
women took their place with the
countess at the oars and rowed in
turns while the weak and unshlled
stewards sat quietly in one end of the
boat"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
ro Return from Mashinaton

Mrs. c. Fl. otr+who has beenin
Washington, D. c., attending the Con,
tinental Congress, will arrive home to-
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

TO WATCH THE WANT Ans is to
find, once in a while, a workhunter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

SOCIETIES

uUlL Ilu
PREsayTERN or GRAFTON HAVE
: ARRANGED FINE PROGRAMME
FOR MEETING AT WESTON. Il
The eighth annual meeting of the
Woman s. Home and Foreign Mission.
airy societies Of the Presbytery OF
Grafton win meet on, Wednesday and
THURSDAY, April the l2lth and 2sthl In
the Presbyterian church at Weston.
Delegates from the societies OF the
Presbyterian church here have been
appointed and win attend the ses.
sionss The delegates are Mrs. Hugh
F. smith and Mrs. Amelia Wander
wort. Several other members Of the
organization will attend who ara not
delegates, among the number being
Mrs. John ". Mason, Mrs. II. G. Stoet.
ger and Mrs. W. s. Mayors. /
Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes, of this city.
is president OF the Home Mission So
Idety Among the local people Who
will have part on the programme
which we print below are the follow.
ing; Mrs. w. s. Mayors and Mrs, H.
@, stoetzer.
Wednesday, April q, 9 A. M
Devotional Servfce-Mfs, N. ]. HaE.
lett. "a
Address Of welcome Mrs. Amy G.
Ross,
Response Mrs. w 8. Mayors. Y +
Roll Call of Delegates.
Reports:
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. A.
c. Price.
Secretary Of Young Peoples Work
Mrs w. s.. Mayors,
Secretary Of Literature Mrs. ]. NJ.
N Downs. ~ ftt ~
Treasurer-Miss Eleanor y. More.
land. ~ v
Auxlnaries and Bands. p
News from our Missionaries-Mrs.
II. D. Mugler.
Presbyterial Perplexities-Mrs. A.
c. Price.
Discussion The Foreign Mission
Study Class. -
Appointment Of committees.
aspM
Devotional Service Mrs. ]. G.
Newham.
Paper "The Status of Woman in
Japan" E. H. vicRers (Tokyo.
Japan, q
Address, "The Future Christian
Church OF Siam REV, .. A. Eakln,
D. D., (Petchabuee, sIaml.
Report OF committees.
Election OF officers
Reading Of minutes,
Adjournment. ~
viz lb', Bpm.
Popular meeting = Rev. Earle A.
Brooks, presiding.
Address. life on: the Firing Line
in Slam Rev, ]. A. Eakin,, D. D.
Offering. ..;s
Benedlction. a
Reception at home Of Mrs. ]. s. Van.
deryort,
ID, m, meeting Of executive .coHtmit-
III.
Thursday, April rs, . A. M.
Home Missions. I
Deyotlonal-Mrs ]. c. Ely.
Deport of CORRESPONDING Secretary
Miss Eta McKeehan.
Address. THE Freedmen"-Mrs. H.
T. McClelland.
Paper, Our TIthes"-Mrs. A. L
Prlchard.
Vocal solo-Mrs. H. G. stoetaer.
Address, THE Stranger Within
Our Gates"-Mrs. NJ. j. Brooks.
Paper, THE Great Obstacle to Mis-
sionary Work. Mrs. NJ. s. Jackson.
Appointment of committees.
Announcements
Recess.
Afternoon Session, 2 p. M.
Opening with Young Peoples Hour.
Opening Devotional-Mrs. John W.
Stuart. drs a om ]
Helps for c. E. Mission Study
Mrs. NJ. j. Brooks. ISL
Junior Missionary committee-Mrs.
II. G. Brooks. f4
How Educate the Sabbath School
In Missions-Mrs. F. W. Vance.
Westminster Guilds and Circles
Mrs j. w. Hazlett,
Missionary Reading for our Young
I People-Mrs. J. M. N. Downs.
| Our ofrerings-Mlss Eleanor More-
land.
Open Parliament.
a, c. E. Missionary Committee al
Work.
b. Sabbath school Glasses as Mis-,
sion Bands.
c, Boys Organizations.
d. Young Women's Societies u u
Address, "The Study Glass Hiss
Elizabeth I. Cameron.
Reports of committees. +
Resolutions.
Time and place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
WITH The UTMOST cAaE,

$500 f''' - : ~ ~ ? =
guided by technical skin and sclen,
tldc intelligence, all prescriptions
compounded by US will meet the APP
proyal Of the most exqcting physicians.
None but the pursst y. and ..l most s ,!!Is
BILE drugs are used, and patrons can
rest assured that FHateSer we give is
right goods and prices
y sourH SIDE PHARMACY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20

wANrEp-Painters wanted. Apply
this office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23

CONTINUED on page seyen.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23


ioea lions ( not horTisble @
to perform q trying - Gel
Through our corporate lines ii Inc
winter and two months III the
spring. to show them onr locations
and what we have to offer. wond
It not place US in a very embarrass-
ring position If the factories which
desire locations were to ask us how
ARE you going to get to ana from
our plants to the city. How deplor-
able. How deplorable. Can not we
solve this question by saying we viii
try? CNo) but We can solve It by
saying We are determined that our
public highways shall and must he
improved, and that the proper rem
edy must be applied. The present
condition of our highways are a
manaee to our community. What.
we need is good; responsible men to
I'LL all our offices, regardless Of poll
tiles, If such a thing can be done.
We need above oil things, a broad
minded and progressive set OF men
in our county courts; we want men
who, when knowing they are right,
are not afraid to give to the public
what the public demands. Have you
ever paused a moment to consid-
what power within itself the coun--
ty court Of Harrison county is. 1t
has more power than any Of our
other courts, and the law behind It.
1t is mighty within itself.
lone of the most important Of
fees in this county. and one in which
every man. woman and child is in
terested, is a county road engineer.
He should be man that viii meas
ure up to every inch of the Office.
He should be practical and know
his business beyond the question Of
q doubt when it comes to road en-
ginoering. We have lots OF good
men who are civil engineers; they
know their business. am satisfied
eur county engineer knows his busI-
ness, but there is quite a difference
In rounding up lot of land and
closing the gap. compared with
skilfull, road engineering. say
this is the most important office in.
the county of Harrison: Upon the
skillfulness of a competent county
road engineer we can get good re-
suits. Our children can get over
these highways to school, people can
get over the same on Sunday to
worship God at their places of wor-
ship wherever it may be, the prog
ress of our county Will not be ham
pered in any way. the farmer will
have better transportation to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23
s. OC d
20
LuciIe BetheI.af cKinIey.

The Show World at Columbus
o.. said March 10:
Columbus is realm Of melody
The notes Of Tetrazzini and Nordici
linger sweetly. and the waves of ali
watt them inspiringly within tn,
sacred keeping OF heart and soul
The coming and going Of these noted
women has worked wonders for the
local world Of music. There is still
and hustle, study and preparation On
the part; of all who reach ont for a
name above the average and who
seek professional ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The great Of all walks came from
humble station, except in a Few in
stances when mother nature desired
to impress us that there are excop-
lions to all rules. Nordlea was born
in the town OF Pennington, Me. her
home name Lillian Norton, and go
every little while the great spring
from the humble. Columbus has
spoken well and rightly. of her,
Maude Brent. and how the capital
city introduces to the musical world
Lucille Bethel4McKlnley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C, A. Bethel, $40
Goodale street. The father is a bust
ness man of the city The daughter
was u born singer. When a toddler
she played concert. and then she had
the notes Of a nightingale. Hand in
hand with her vocal powers is the
gift of portrayal. of dramatic art, OF
acting out what she sings. Never
has she sought teacher Of song or
conservatory Of music. They sought
her. The teacher who gave her
best instruction and rounded her to
present form is Thomas s. Calls, OF
whom all Columbus is enthusiastic
ally proud.
Lucille Observation-Disclosures voice
is strong soprano. full of richness
and purity. She has boundless vol
ume and in open air can be heard
two or three blocks away.
"For two years she has been sing
ing before the public. She has been
soloist with the Neddermyer Concert
Band, and as such has charmed
with her renditions all over Ohio
We predict that Lucille Bethel-Mc-
Kinley can not remain much longer
the city's idol. She is attracting at
tention."
This noted singer is to appear in
the Waldo hotel assembly room
April 80 at o'clock p. m.
"A voice culture studio will be
opened by her in Clarksburg about
-.E gni .;sIyr
May o. an1 j,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23
Going Abroad.

FATRMoNT, April 2S-Niiss Kate
Tierney. OF Weston. who will take a
party on trip abroad this summer
is in the city arranging with the To-
cal young ladies Who will be mem
bers of the parties. Those from
here will be Misses Zoe JOHN. MARY
'Nuzum, Agnes Henry and Mar!
Reitz. Miss Tierhey expects to have
party Of ten. THEY will sail OF
June 10 from New York on tn
steamer, Celtic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23
COMPANY

III W. Main Street. aeta ,FAesss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23
GOOD
Continued from page One.)

today has more natural resources
than any other county in the state.
Surely nature has blessed US in that
respect. We have in our county
and in our midst good, progressive
people, but they have not pro-
crossed with the county in many
ways. We have the cheapest fuel to
be found anywhere, but when we In
vite manufacturers to inspect our
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23
To Be Hostess.

Miss Cora Reese Smith will be hos
tess at the May meeting of the Daniel
DAWSON Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. The pro-
gram will include papers on the
Battles of the Revolution" by Mrs
Ira c. Post, Mrs. Bland Brannon and
Mrs. Charles Smiley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23
Business Meeting.

The annual business meeting Of the
Tuesday Literary Club will be held
Tuesday afternoon, May /, in the
home of Mrs. John ]. Davis and re-
ports of the treasurer and secretary
will be handed in, committees formed
for the coming year and the election
of officers held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23

Mrs. Catherine Pagan, of Con-
nellsville, Pa, who had been visiting
her niece. Mrs. Matthew Harrison,
went to Weston Tuesday to visit
friends and relatives there for sew
eral days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23

Mrs. NJ. E. Rarick, Paragraphs
@Our Way Studl6.p lido mot send oul0
solicitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23

"A. w. Burdette, an ex-mayor %
Grafton, is a city business visitor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-23
Tho Drawback.

old LADY, want you to change
that parrot 1 bought from you. He
doesn't speak at all. and you said
he'd repeat every word he heard.
Shopman-Yes. madam, and so
he would; hut you took him in such
a hurry that hadn't time to tell you
he was deaf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
BY Bonnie Durham.

cloth, made Of cord attached to a
handle, which Is vastly more convent
ent than the old method Of immersing
the arms to the elbows.
II the house Is infested with ants,
dip q sponge into swee,ened water and
lay 1t where they can get at It. They
will soon cluster upon II and the
sponge can then be dropped In hot
water.
If you have a suspicion that the gas
pipes are leaking sure test can be
made by applying a paste Of soap and
water to the joints, II there Is q crack
or break bubbles will appear In a little
while This is safe attempt to locate
a leak. Neither matches nor q candle
ever should be used.
There are many ways of saving the
firing. which at its present price is a
heavy item IN household expenditure
All ashes should be sifted. Cinders
mixed with coal dust and household
refuse may be burned and will gre
out good heat. Moreover. burning
refuse Is a more sanitary way of dis
posing Of It than emptying It into the
dust bin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-M. J. Elgutter. New Or
leans: o. c. Parker. New Decatur,
Ala; ]. H. Crandall. Boston; r. O.
Powers, Kansas City; H. A. Bachman,
New York; c. H. Dennis. Chicago; w.
N. Higgins, New York; W. G. Malln,
Massachusetts; w. L. Richards, New
York: Mrs. Patterson and daughter.
Atmore; ]. p. Rawls, Melville: D. N.
Cannon, New York; s. L. Rollins, New
Orleans; A. c. Wallenstein, Cincin-
natl; T. z. Hatch, Boston; w. L. Ros-
neau, City: H B. Walter, New Or
leans; Mrs. B, M. Cody, St Louis; G,
r. Piaggio, Jr., Italy: ]. NJ. Dudley
and wife, FL Paso; w. L. Roach. Iowa;
F. NJ. Chaffin and wife, Clay City, III. ;
J. J. Wetherford. Jacksonville; O. w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10
TO VISIT IN
NEW ORLEANS.

Mrs. A Lipscomb and charming
daughter, Miss Abbie Lipscomb. OF
Hmstead. Texas, who recently visited
atsthes San Carlos hotel with Mr.. and
MrB. George H, Hervey, are now In
New Orleans, where they will visit for
sones time before returning to Texas
Both ladies' made many delightful 40
qralutances, while In Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10

SCruggs, Boston; NJ. NJ. Hnsty, Missis-
sippi; c. c. Quaries, Mississippi; e b.
KurtZ, Indianapolis; w. ]. Foley
Louisville; E. A. Treat and wife, Hart
ford, Conn; Geo. z. Armstrong, Chi
cago; w. A. McE1u and wife, Chicago;
r. Mcmillan. New Orleans: 3. p. Stan
hope, Connecticut; D. L Chambers
Birmingham; J. r. Steiner, ST. Louis
Eva Marie Miller, New Orleans: Jas
H. Swearingin, Chicago: J. R Boye
Cincinnati: Frank r. Baker, Dayton
d. A. Shield, Washington; F. w. Price
w. B. Carhart, Atlanta; r. A. Gray
Tallahassee; DR.. w. II. Martin and
wife Indianapolis; o. G. Cheatham
Atlanta; J. D. Chuchlen, Nashville
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-10

Lawson left his work at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning. Failing to reach
home on time, his wife notified friends,
who in turn notified officers, after
which a systematic search was insti-
tuted, but with no success
Lawson was man about so years OF
age and had about $50 on his person
when last seen.