davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-06

ciety's transient demands are writing their
history in sand. Not so with Masonry.
The principles upon which 1t is founded
are fundamental.
They spring from the institutions of our
moral. intellectual and social nature.
Those who travel this way. as many have
done before them. have only to hold them
selves erect. as they have been taught to
do and not the beast whom Sallust
tells us mature hath formed prone to the
Garth in order to behold the ever in
creasing light. whose fun influence marks
the orient of perfect knowledge
Mason should never allow himself to
be Influenced by personal bias, petty jeal
ousy or competition in business in un-
friendly way A Mason should never be
a "knocker." lending color to the defama
tion of the character and reputation of
another. If he sees one overtalsen in
fault. remind him in the most friendly
manner OF his error. | desire to call your
attention to a circular letter of Inquiry
sent out for the purpose Of gathering in
formation in regard to the material status
OF the craft in this state
OF the nearly 400 letters of inquiry thus
dispatched $40 have returned answers. !
have prepared a tabulated statement OF
the same for reference. but / will only
give you at this time the several sum
maries as they now appear. The $40 lodges
constitute a membership of 1903 One
a proba BILE valuation of sl54 10 Number
Of members owning homes 4.57O revealing
the fact that more than 80 per cent own
homes: 4.24 farmers. and 2.292 own their
farms 718 mechanics. 10 lawyers, G5 doc
tors, S42 business men, 3i2 college gradu-
ates, 1924 professional teachers Gi2 licensed
preachers and several college presidents:
6.695 church members well nigh 100 per
cent.
verify believe that Masonry is to play
no inconspicuous part in helping on the
solution of the vexing problems THAI are
taxing the brains of statesmen. philan-
thropists and Christian leaders Of today.
It is obliged to do so If we who are den-
tilted with the order Will live up to its
principles and tenets and close our doors
to such VIII not try TO square their
lives with such teaching.
The address occasioncd great dem
Snstration, Professor Notary and the
other officials were reelected for an
other year. The next annual Grand
lodge will convene in Ashrvilie y. {.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-06
NORTH CAROLINA
MAS0NS MEET
Grand Lodge Holds Enthusiastic
Meeting In Greensboro.
LARGE DELEGATION PRESENT.

Professor r. B. McRary In Lengthy
Address at the Forty second Annual
Session of the State Masonic Frater-
nifty Tells of the Progress Which the
Order Is Making.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
SMALL TIRE
In the Leggett Building i:
Quickly Extinguished
by City Ffremen.

Fire from a stove on which tai
composition for roofing on the w.
w. Brent Maxwell building had beer
burning ignited several barrels IL
the alley next TO the Leggett build
ing on Third street and spread to q
rear door of the store room on the
ground floor lately occupied by the
Harps-sprinkle Piano Company
about o'clock Friday morning
causing damage of about $50.
The city fire department was
called and the combination hose and
chemical wagon was taken to the
scene. With the use of chemicals
the fire was quickly extingulshed
The doors and lambs we're charred
and several windows were broken.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
GR0GERs
Have Two Clarksburg Whole.
salers on Their Executive
Board Now.

PARKRRsBURG. April 2s.-w. c
Mcconaughey. of this city, was re
elected president of the West virginl;
Wholesale Groeers Association which
closed Its annual meeting at tn,
Chancellor hotel last night.
The new officers for the association
are as follows:
President and secretary-w c. Nc
conaughey,
Vice president-Allan Brock, o
Wheeling.
Treasurer-John B. Stephenson, o
Huntington.
The members OF the board Of d.
rectors are H. P. Hagan, Huntington
j.. W. Hubbard, Charleston; Altar
Brock, Wheeling; John F. Gullend
Elkins; Frank c. Gaylord, clarks.
burg; Robert Morris, Clarksburg, ant
W. c. McConaughey, Petersburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
POSTAL SAVINGS
Banks Are Shown to Be Not
Very Popular in West
Virginia.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 20
From its. very beginning the posta
savings bank system does not seem
to have become popular In West vlr-
gInia A statement issued by the
postofilce department shows that on
January 81 last, with rs postal
savings repositories in operation in
the state the deposits amounted to
only little over 5000
In the entire state with about
million and quarter population there
were only coo deposltors in the pos
tai banks with an average of $50 on
deposit. Since the beginning OF the
postal savings bank system about
500 accounts have been opened and
some 1000 deposits made, while
there have been about $50 with
drawals. Among the iorty-eight
states, West Virginia ranks thirty
eight in the number OF accounts and
thirty-nine in the amount on depos-
IL. This shows not only that there
are a few depositors, but that the
amounts to their credit are smaller
than the average for the other
states. .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
WILL RECOVER
Thomas Jenkins, Would-be
Suicide, Rests Easily in
a Hospital.

Thomas Jenkins. who tried tc
commit suicide Thursday at his
LONE in Glen Elk by shooting him.
self in the mouth twice with a re-
volver, is resting easy in, st. Marys
hospital today.
Mr., Jenkins has had considerable
domestic trouble here lately and
Wednesday afternoon he tried to
send one of his sons TO the reform
school at Pruntytown. but jus
tice did not think the evidence suf-
ficient to send the boy and re-
leased him.
Mr.. jenkins went to his home
and brooded over the affair until
Thursday when he shot himself
twice in the mouth in an attempt to
end his life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
PATENTS
Are Issued at Washington
Office to Number Of
West Virginians.

WASHINGTON, April -Patenis
have been granted to inventors in
West Virginia as follows;
William H. Allen, WEIGH. car-re.
railer; Charles c. Clark. Guyandotsc,
electric gas alarm; william ]. Con
well and A. F. Dickey, Huntington.
concrete structure stiffener; John Il.
Johnson, williamstown, fluid spray
ing device; Louis Kaufreld, Star City.
making relectors; John /. Lee, Hunt
ersyille, poultry feeding appliance;
Charles c. Morgan. assignor OF one
half to l. D. Morgan. New Martins
vile, trolley; Augustus r. Thompson.
Huntington, incandescent lamp and
Francis D. ThSnpson, Wheeling, re-
versing driving mechanism.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
WILSON IS LOSING
IN WEST VIRGINIA
According to John CornweIl
Who Says He Will Get
No Votes in State.

WARRINGTON, D. c., April &c
West Virginians in Washington have
been making predictions as to how
West Virginia Will go in regard tc
the Democratic nomination fol
president. John J. Cornwell, man.
ager OF the Champ Clark campaign
in West Virginia, has given expires.
sion to the belief that the speaker
will capture the entire delegation
from the state. But C.. E. Gwinn,
formerly of huntington, and now Nv
Ing in Columbus. thinks the state
will he for Harmon. Mr. Cornwell
during visit here this week said:
Where few weeks ago Governor
Wilson's strength was strongest, the
sentiment for him has almost sub
sided. In the districts where
Speaker Clark has always been
strong, the Democrats are enthusiast
tic and the enthusiasm is spreading
everywhere. Governor Harmon,
who at one time was strong favor
lie is rarely mentioned. 1 believe
Clark will sweep West Virginia"
Mr.. Gwinn, who has just com
pleted business tour of West vir-
ginia, said:
People outside of West Virginia
have been somewhat deceived by the
claims of other candidates and con-
sequently have been led to suppose
that Governor Harmon was not seri-
ously considereu there. But, as a
matter of fact, business men gener-
ally and a great majority of far
mers believe in him and regard him
as the logical choice of the Demo-
cratic party. have had an excellent
chance on my trip to sound this SEN
and 4 believe that delega-
ton favorable to Governor Harmon
will go, to the Baltimore convention.
lied although they have not been
making as much noise as the 9TH
ers. One thing that has con-
WINGED West virginia Demo-
Gratis of Harmon's acceptibility
is the excellent administrative rec
ord he has made during his two
terms as governor of Ohio. They
believe absolutely in his honesty and
the sanity of his views on all public
questions"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02

the ten leading articles. copper manu-
factures rank nth, the relative stand
ing in the eight months returns, the
latest available figures being: raw
cotton. 4S5 million dollars; iron and
steel, 1854 million; meat and dairy
products, lo5 million; breadstutfs, 80
million; copper manufactures, "a
million; mineral, oil, refined. 60 mil
lion; wood manufactures. IS million;
leather and manufactures. 80 million.
coal and coke. IS million; and cotton
manufactures, 30 million dollars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
WITHDRAWN
Is Warrant Against Saloonist Accused
of Cutting Negro with Knife.

A warrant sworn out by Clarence
Dangerfeld. a negro employed by
Walter sedwick, against Thomas
Prosser. a Glen Elk saloonist; charg-
ing the latter with cutting him with a
knife a week or SO ago when Prosser
elected him from the saloon, was
withdrawn Friday afternoon in JUS
tice C. H. Gordon's court; shortly
before the time set for a hearing. and
the case was dismissed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
AAAY z
Is Set Apart BY the Governor
of the State as Mothers
Day.

CHARLESTON, April Ex-Governor
William &. Giasscock has designated
the second Sunday in May as Moth.
Iers Day in West Virginia and has
issued proclamation to that effect
III Is as follows:
STATE OF WEST Virginia
Governors ONCE
A Proclamation by the Governor:
! Whenever we forget our mothers
we forget our best friend and the one
to whom we owe most. What the ma
ton is today is what our mothers have
made it. Liberty. religious freedom
/ and the happy home life are all prod
ucts of our mothers, love and teaclr-
ings. The man who forgets his
mother will forget God, home and ma
tive land.
believe that one of the most beau.
tiful and sacred customs OF recent
years is that of setting apart day
to be known and observed as
Mothers Day--a day which brings to
ones mind and heart the memory
and love of the "best mother in the
world"-one's own.
Believing that this custom should
be perpetuated and that one day IN
each year should be devoted to pay
ing homage to our mothers,
|, William E. Glasscock. goveronl
of the state of West Virginia, do here,
by set apart Sunday. May 10, 1912, to
be observed by all of the churches az
Mothers Day, and request that on
that day all persons attend divine
worship and wear a white flower as
an emblem of her purity, faithfulness
and love. y! =.
In testimony whereof have here
unto signed my name and caused the
Less Seal OF the state to be affixed
Done at the capitol in the city oil
Charleston, this twenty-second day OF
April, in the year of our Lord One
Thousand Nine Hundred
SEAL and Twelve, and of the
state the forty-ninth.
WILLIAM E. GLAsscoCK,
BY the Governor.
/ STUART F. REED,
Secretary of State.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
SEAIMEN STRIKE
On the Olympic, Voyage is
Abandoned and Vessel
Returns to Port.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, April 26
on the White Star liner,
Olympic, held here for two days be.
cause OF strike Of !iremen and
oilers because of the alleged unsafe
condition of its life boats, joined the
strike today refusing to work with
non-union engine room men. The
voyage was then abandoned and the
liner returned to port.
The seamen having signed for the
voyage were arrested on their arrival
here and taken to court charged with
mutiny at Portsmouth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
BROTHER.
OF Clarksburg Man Dies at Spencer
Following an Operation.

}. W. Davis, well known build
ing contractor, went to Spencer Fri
day to attend the funeral of his
brother, David. there Saturday. The
latter died Thursday following an
operation necessitated by blood pois-
onlng. He was So years old. The
wife. one son and three daughters
survive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
ON WESTERN TRIP.

DR.. D. P. Morgan and daughter,
Miss Beulah, left Thursday night for
the West and will visit in st.
Louis and be guests of Mrs. william
Sloane in Kansas City, as we'll as his
sister, Mrs. Myers. In that city. They
Will go to Denver, and win visit
Boulder, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs. They expect to return
home by May Is.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
PARD0NS
Are Issued by the Governor
to Conyicts in the State
Prison.

ilSOIE.
CHARLESTON. April 2G-Two
serving time in the penitentiary
and four serving time in county
tails had their prayer rewared
Thursday by Governor Glasscock,
when he issued two pardons and re-
mitted jail sentences of three men
serving short term sentences for
minor offenses-three for carrying
revolvers and one for selling liquor
without license.
The pardofis were issued to Dave
Thorn, aged 40, convicted of malic.
ious wounding of William Wads.
worth were teamsters in Marion
penitentiary. Thorn and wads-
worth wer teamsters in Marion
county, the latter being a much
larger man than Thorn, and after
having been beaten Thorn procured
a revolver and when Wadsworth met
him again at the stable Thorn stop
ped further assault with a bullet.
Thorn has wife and children de.
pendent upon him for support. He
has served about six months.
The other person to be pardoned
was Alfred Jackson, aged 81, He is
colored man and a dentist, and
was also sent up from Marion county
for grand larceny and given two
years. He has almost completed his
term in the penitentiary. He admits
! his guilt but has been in i'll health
for some time.
Those to receive executive elem.
ency through the remission of the
remainder of their jail sentences are
Bert Samples. aged 10, convicted II
Kanawha county for carrying re,
volver and given the usual sentence
of six months and fined $50 and
costs.
Leonard stewart, colored, aged
55, convicted for the same ofrense in
Bereley county and received the
usual sentence. Stewart procured q
revolver because he discovered that
one Ike Phenix. an ex-convict from
the Pennsylvania penitentiary had
been intimate with his (Stewart's)
wife and when he ordered Phenis
to stay way the latter had threat
ened the life of the husband. stew
art was convicted on March 81. The
prosecuting attorney held that stew
art was only technically guilty un
der such circumstances.
| Chauncey Dillon, aged 1S, of Lin
coin county, imbibed too much o
the stuff that intoxicates and h,
concluded that he NEEDED revolvel
to make real cowboy. He receive,
the usual sentence and fine at tn,
IMarch term OF court He is tn,
support of an invalid father ant
mother whose pleas and youth o
lhS 10y uOuULIes5 Hiu IHe elleCL "
shortening his time in the count,
jail.
The fourth man to receive re
mittance of sentence was G. w
Nethercut, aged As, a resident o
Kanawha county, but who was in
dicted and convicted of selling In
toxicating liquors in Raleigh county
lHe confessed to two counts ant
was given sixty days an fined s25 a
y the January term of court in that
county. Nethercutt was in jai
forty-two days before he was tried
and has been in since his sentence
in January, thus serving more thar
the amount of his sentence. His
family is in destitute circumstances
as a result of his confinement in
Jail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
! REWARD Bill.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April pa
hill has been introduced in the House
providing for the payment Of $4,000
to Charles Price, Of Martlnsburg. as
reverb for the capture and return Of
$4,000 stolen from Major Henry Nc
Farlan, an additional paymaster in
the Union army, on August /, 1863.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April go
Petitions from railroad and various
organizations OF other working men
favoring the workmen's compensa-
ton bill have been presented to the
Senate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
WIND BLOWS DOWN
TYLER COUNTY MILL.

ssTRRsvEubE, April 2G-A
wind storm, almost in the proportion
of a cyclone. blew down the roller
mill operated by j. H. Pierpont, on
Middle Island creek. The entire
structure landed in the creek. The
loss is $4,000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
is VISITED
BY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

ELLBNBoRo. April 26.-E.lenboro
was visited yesterday by destructive
fire that destroyed the residence and
contents, owned by Marshall Robin
son. The loss is placed at two
thousand dollars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
PENSION BILLS.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Bills
have been introduced in the House
providing for the payment of pensions
to Perry Hanshgw, of Charleston, and
James skeans. of Marmet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
ROUTE REFUSED.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
postofice department has refused to
establish rural free delivery route
out of Heaters, Braxton county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02

v. L. Dennison, of Wolf Summit,
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
]. B. Cunningham, of Fairmont,
is city visitor.
Waiter NJ. Morris was here from
Mt Clare Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
NEW ROUTE.

WASHINGTON April 26.-The
poS'of'ice department has established
" railway mail route from Mahan to
y res'on on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad in Fayette county
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
WANTS PENSION.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April Pa
bin has been Introduced In the House
providing for the payment of pen
scion to Francis Mosena. OF Parkers-
burg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
PENSION INCREASED.

WASHINGTON, d. C., April 26.-
An Increase in pension for Wiley G,
Phillips, of Ellington, has been grant
ed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02
PENSION CUT DOWN.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The SEN
aye has cut down from $50 to $50 a
month the pension passed by the
House for James E, Crothers of Park
eTs5urg ...sa5z. $50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-05-02

r., c. Taylor. of purkersburg. is In
the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
won OVER
BROADDUS

The iussi Fairsaonl state Norma
sr'Ori hocs "a ssfurdas aprrnoos
Took th- llronddns Co.lre- boyp ov.f
90 The hOol srOuuds ~ Phliipp. 70 :
score c: - 10 .
The Enme. according 10 nome Of the
byuaandrTs - u-r a. the cuu'es'ansa
Vas = hot or fro1a starf 10 finish. ID.
hFSl Ice gnueFs q fhc game h-ia--
very laai. casa team VFVvnnilnE IN.
other irum tt-uriRF.
-PrNy Nerrtl- an 80 Yalr 4 W
v 4. Hlan. haE b@u cuarhinE ths
! IIrOadans team ihiu s-as1a. and n,
.NP' rsed Vie buBrh 70 u,1he . ri,,an
saesp Rth The N"rzual HsRreEasissu
rui Erie i;sl haa has bBys sell drin
- and flri Ent a3sy ulsh she sonus7-
Vors ~ tr.rg plays rrrr nsed- "a,
zane b-siBs rIosfiy siuatsbt isos 5aii
- n''z 10. fDr ltrsz 44us, aai str.ck
l"r. fnr g." NJruI.sL sL,ycd siar Esussp
The ssorc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

chang Co colder uea;hrr. uhhh ~
appear 10 the nOrthpep. Turr'ia5
Wsdarsdag AhS;hsF ssO-m ait-nae'
b. rrnrral ITvyivlthf.ou Uiil rnea
the Norib Parinr aasvs Woan-u,iaS
a. Thurrday pr-taii orrr the mtda'r
Syst aboai F3day Or saturday oni
- eastern slntss uesr ~ etura o
shr ueek 4 shaaee 10 derlde'iiy
rnid-r uealher atI falISW
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

u E.oF tla8lrN uss aasoiuira
Fairf o thr prru Su7l estate
~ ~ Sohs /. Davis bad 81
80 uns fEnhhnt
OosAs Fao5.
IN G1iogtlg d1sds uere sa'urdAs
u'ih ~ eluuty cisTk Tor rcevra
81 ~ B-s aus uife 10 - y Iiss
rllrri q hna ca Prsrk tt
st coaIatiJl "a.
suut G. Wa ana isasL. "a l-
lTlr4 q tllEsIssd, . rsrC-i o laul
ari1upcrt. runslaeratilsa f5s
g. cuiih and size to RIB =;
Ih. ragEcl q laal IN tho Firsi
d q ~ CHS q uFiT.noHt consist
1 - au1 Uihrr vaiasLIr -Dusa
hG c. Gniih asd viz TO Cs-orss
- . U1EcrI q lana in IN F4rst
u ~ CITY o Fsirlnour o,as.l
8 80 othtT valuslir eaasii
amlIh al uii- 20 l.. "a
~ Gunta psFnrlOl has n - Fl-s'
" - ~ Cts q Fsirm0n' roas .a-
FlIIilu = -nd oshrr valuable eoazti
v = sostrrfislI AaI wife n
E a ellarFfIrls- q Fnr-ei " 'au+
y liuion dissriei esusIS- rs,. st.
AIltuT G. aaNksA sn4 Axe u l.
UlslarE. . paIeei o. Izni "a ~ 81
~ 81 AEurEuVllr. Oasid, r,-iIa 81
rilvteV lupr7vtmen' cefnPsHy -
Glhrr X MSOn. a paE = u laaa -
~ D1listau Hei.his Addition q iAs
CIV q Fn.rz1af; e5asiir-lilop 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

OR bUVUD hgvO given lie Sams
rarOiCul1P lllGltiol @ SeloCttng
Us EtoGk that ~ dissEilinating
woI n giVGl - hGT OWu indtTid-
Usl plEeha1oL We are pTUnd -
eHof Ulch RlEDallS 70 en- trade
-thgY a. perfectly. GmO0thly an
Wishou8 = WTillo-giVing an n
drIcTilblo cir q Wo1 gFOoD09
neaGnGs . tn 00Wn W0Ta Ovs-
fAGm- n D GhoGT tGKtrrc.
TIA m weave maFk Z IN GVerT
way ~ UndsIUIlE fer the 0Ga-
tlsWUnaa.
Udn sdlA . ss"S@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04


~ eanpalu1 Glndug = EI
couly = - UItrU-rfiul Crilll,l
80 . IT nuul- A. $780,.
FaFVirp, NlIs ~ q ul1.E
Ull G1al ICa gW - - y
~ O-H fllr., ~ ~ n-o1iill ~ q
- - 49, = clght oolos1
6gl SIDgslall ~ oG-a
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Gltl1ah. M n1llu1s - flo-lS u
~ nianona Sl-osl - e oalrh =
fhe FiEui ward t1aiEaf. - go e
~ pr-h.b1uUn nmel1na1a ~
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So couutE - shs ~ ilIeul, ~ =
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viii elOquent p1ue=u 81 uuugeh.
A. ~ PsoU,ra TrDuia - MunTo-
uaFeai The toaoIahIf. Tgllb Cen, W.
hns st o. the Sunlens CuuTt brnea
- ne Hiuir. um n,ilua.a ~ Dalul.
l1uiuhi q etul-L SaAGl ca iun NJ
uhSl lauyeg Vho 49, tad ET-1t ~
cuna - Ne ~ or ou1 1iElllIulr,,
- mrs.. JatlR Isb1 " 1ll11l. IN
rgsnidP a tn mrVtlns snd EIIi -
tuU1nrP Jl1se cOE
= uua Osly today rhat h vas foun8
thaf tAnss tWO ~ l8WVgIs oGu,d ~
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uervicrs uhlea 'hry sire uiihop
charEr % ~ cOuusifips. Wpru Fcl1iiJ
arrePied EEeryboay 10 invited ..
,u1u out men. uol-n ana ~ FrIgsds
- "a" AMrn51s-ui - l1as ~ W.ii
ale urrd - ~ cnusmttsee 70 bpal
use o. theur u,-a i0aiEhS. q dIsGps
sioA uOFIh vhilp utii b. hruEd st both
Ulseea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
wARMGR. AnlO THGN
80 RRD ~

gARaagR. ARlD TtSGN
coLDER TINS WEEK
WARHlNG;TON. . G. Nov 49,
stnru nou reniEal vesi % the Rosty
N.suniaihA u rOlafnG eastward. bring
ias local rains and anD1s tor re-
nsriasrn and rlins Tor the pOuiaeru
l'sirtrts Ths sio-n Uiu prprnn Over
tn great rsuIFal valleys Tuessay und
the eastern stairn ahoui Wl-1laaiay
--This disturbance. s1yu ~ ueath
~ hullrtla. -utH ~ plgSulad ~ .
UsnsTal ~ h tenpuIuaulP The nru'
orr Of III ~-rk h M u1leTu AM
uihern siu,su. anl - EoIlOusd ~ .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
CONFERENCE


Oyvn q tee o-elS-k uh~a = memorial
srrsire Wil ~ bold in nasmOry q D.
parted msu.5-rz Of th- ehsP'ers a;
b neuoTisi r.rsto~ Mrs. . 2. FhrS
uiIi sing = uSla FoIloutnE the msm.
ori1I servtus reports OF National eum-
mliees WI ~ heard
FFtuay hRIsrRooA-
This session All convene - ;
g'ciOck uEsu unfinished business 81
~ iaheu up and u.~ business dis-
russed TIE rl.~'ioH % state ofac-rs
vaI b. toe main feature Of The see
S.sa The r-l.gTi ~ the rummiit-e on
rssoIution ~iI b. h.ard ssrn %, -.
ou al ADJOURN
Sosssi Fs8turss-
4 rcccB;.pn uiii r. held "a ThuFs-
,lay evening and iHBchcs Wili be
sef.ed bofA Thursaay and Friday