davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
Help me to deal
honestly with words
and people, for they are
both alive Van Dyke.

T>HE thought expressed in the above quotation has
i been guiding star for Psrser-Brdget the
nationally known mems store, in their advertising
and business methods.
We realize that men, with bargain shouts constantly
dnged in their ears, prone take kindly to boatfu
Outlines impossible statements.
GThere is general awakening the pubEes part
our quarter of century's in dealing with men
has proven-to us-that men are JUSTLY jealous of
their confidence
GP-B the nationally known mems store, has creed
to-day-his is the creed Consistent low prices in regu
lar season absolute clearance the end of each
six months business.
GThese clearances or Sales" are made in straight
forward manner, the prices in plain figures the
original prices remain You get the benefit of the
GENUINE and GENEROUS reductions
GAside from this business policy and the monetary
ing men are interested the magnificent displays of win
ter-weight Suits and Overcoats-the "P-B" hand
talorng-the quality materias-the great assortment of
styles. ...-~ -.
:. The P-B Midwinter Clearance Sale is
model of modern merchandising methods
Every article at Parker-Brdgefs is sold nth
guarantee of absolute satisfaetion.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
ALoYSIUS QUINT
BEATS EPIPHANY
Clubmen Trim Church Aggregation in
0ne-sided Game, by Score
of 4S to 8.

The Aloysius Club basketball team
won an easy game from the Epiphany
quint last night In the latter's gym
nasium, the final score being IS to 8.
The Epiphany boys never had look-in,
and the Blue and White five won In a
walk
Jimmy Patterson played great game
for the winners, caging several goals
from hard tries and playing a good
game on the defense. Ray Gheen was
the star for Epiphany. the little tow
headed lad being in every scrimmage.
Beaulac. Hurley. and Mccarthy also
played well for the winners. Lineup
and summary:
EPIPHANY ADoYsIUs.
McHale l.. y. Shalin. l. II.
Chase r. r. Patterson. II. r.
Strosburg c. Mccarthy e.
Dixon, Il q. Beaulac. L. g.
Gheen. r G. Hurley. H. @.
Goals-Pattersou %. Shalin ca, Williams 81. Nc
Csrthy 81, Hurley t6l, Beaulac. Gheen g. Chase.
Strosburg. Subsitutes-Chase for Strosourg, stros-
burg for Chase. Williams for Shalin. Referee-Mr.
Haas Tme--Mr. Mcbride. Scurer-Mr. Entwisle.
Time Of halres-9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03

It is reported. at the Y. NJ. c. A, that
the scheduled basketball game between
the Business and Western High School
teams would not take place this after
noon. and the next game in the Inter-
scholastic League. would be staged jan
uary 10. when Western Is booked to tack
lie the Army and Navy Props.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
sherwood Bowler. win.

The Sherwood Athletic Association ac-
cepted the challenge Of the Wesley Chap
eli Bowling Team. and in the roll-off took
all three Of the games. A return match
has been arranged for the near future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
Lights Go Out
AndGen.Diaz
Is Attacked
FORMER PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
IS STABBED WHILE LISTEN
ING TO BANr.
TAKEN TO HAVANA HOSPITAL
AND TREATED FOR SLIGHT
KNIFE WOUNDS.

HAVANA. Cuba, Nov = Gcnrr'
III rcliX piaH recovered his cOmp0S-
urr today at the hospital TO wAtrII
he WIS taken for surgical treatment
after he had been wounded in tho
neck in the HtticA made on him by
Mc%iruaS last night.
All that DiaZ could tell about the
incident was that In and his COM
panionS were listening to the music
played BY Il band on the promcmad"
when th"c Icctrir lights were sud
drnIy rHtimgHiaaed and IL" was AT
tackled.
lie asserts thai he was entirely
unable to account for What after
ward happened. His wounds are not
serious
Gen. FrliX Diaz was arrested lIer"
locIa; ano accu.r,, of shooting Pedro
Guerrero, the younG NcTican wmmh-
ed by u bullet during iast nights al.
trrra;iUn in tHc course u which bia@
waa wGu"drl sligltly. Gen. Dia2 il
said to have handed the revolver 20
enc ut his cuulpuniuuS after he hal
sho, Guerrero ami seriously wOundci
him. Guerrero was the man who had
stabbed Dia2 with Il knife. His cor
ditiOm is serious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
American Slain
By the Rebels
FINGERS ARE CUT OFF FOR THE
VALUABLE RINGS ON
THEM.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, NOv. IT,
Wcinigcr, assistant superintendent
nf the Penotrs Mining company ut
Mapimi, state Of Durango. Mexico,
was robbed and then killed at the
direction Of 4 c0nstitutIonulist lead
or, aud after the murder his fingers
were cut Off 50 that the rebel COM
u,andcr might obtain valuable rlNgS
tho American wore.
This information was brought t0
Iaglyc Pass by Ernest Mueller, an
Official Of thc mining company, witt.
with other refugees, reached the DOr-
der after an overland journey OF Is
days.
The refugees who arrived were oS-
cortcd to the boundary by a rcIIrE
expedition sent to Mapimt two
months ago. They. were the last of
the American residents to Quit the
mining settlement,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
RealLoue Lasts;
Infatuation Not
CLUB WOMEN WILL ADVISE
YOUNG GIRLS CONCERNING
AFFECTIONS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. THE dir.
ference between infatuutiOn and real
love will be told the girls who at
tend the municipal supper at Music
Hall Saturday evening OF this week
preceding the weekly municipal
dance. The affair is in the hands Of
the WUmun's Civic commission, re-
Gently appointed by Mayor Henry
r. Hunt. Mrs. George y. Twltch-
ell, chairman Of the board and a
prominent club woman, will auNl-
we the infatuation vs.. love theory
as the first Of series Of discussions
TO follow in order on cOurtShip, mar
riagc, maternity, sex and home.
"I am going to advise every girl
who imagincs herself to be in love,
FIRST to diagnose her condition as Il
physician might do" said Mrs.
TwitrhrIl. AN infatuaLion is Of
short duration, while real love Is
lasting. II Il girl likes Il man tor
wha. he does for her or what he can
do in the future, or If she merely
admircs his clothes, his manners o'
his bearing, she is not in love, she
is merely infatuated. But II she
feels that she cares so much that
She would Ito more for him than Slt
would for herself, would say that
she WAS really in love"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
Policemen
Rescue Girl
After Fight
TAKE HER FROM HOUSE AFTER
DESPERATE BATTLE WITH
FOREIGNERS.
FIVE OFFICERS ARE HURT AND
EIGHT MEN arrested
BY POLICE.

rARkERsBURG, W. Va, NOt, Z.
"A squad of policemen early, today
rescued 13-year-old Celia Cove from
Il boarding house after Il battle with
foreigners in which five OF their
number were hurt and eight foreign
Crs arrested. ..
Frank Cove reported to che au-
thoritics that his daughter had been
married to au Italian and GOvr's
name had been forged to the appli-
cation for Il marriage license. The
new husband was located and thr po-
lice rushed the house, meeting with
cdtcrmincd resistance before they
finally battered down the doors. The
girl was found hiding under Il bed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
Women 'sCdses
To Grand Jury
EGG THROWERS WAIVE EXAM
NATION AND ARE BOUND
OVER BY COURT.

COILIERS. W. Va. Noy. Z. 1t
was learned that IN the cascs OF tit"
state vs.. Mrs. stephens, Mrs. +.
Jones ANA Mrs. JOAN Minncs, OF this
place, charged with throwing eggs
at Jas. Oates, Il labor organizer, pre-
liminary trial has b"cn waived aud
the cusc will be investigated ut the
next session Of The grand jury in
Brooke county. The Sumo proceed
urc will also be followed in the ac-
ton oil the state Us. Mrs. Seth Ste.
ph"ns, who is charged by FNnni"
SclIiNs. Il labor speaker, that the de-
GrndaMt b"SmtterCd her with cEES q
short time since at Golfers.
The warrants Of arrest were Is
sued by Justice Brown I.&timrr, OF
F'nIIausbcc. All the defendants
have filed bonds for their appear
uncc before the grand jury,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
MEN EMPLOYED AT THE F0s-
T0R1A PLANT IN WHEEL
ING WALK OUT.
REFUSAL TO REGNsTATE DIS
CHARGED WORKMAN THE
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
PRESIDENT OF GLASS WORKERS
UNION SUMMONED TO AD.
JUST DIFFERENCES.

WHEELING, Nov. l. Eight han.
dred employees Of the F0s.oria Ghss
company went out this morning when
the management refused to rrinstut"
one Of tlici" number who had been
discharged earlier iE the wrrK.
President Thomas Rove. Of the Class
Workers union was summoned from
Cleveland and will cndcar0r to set.
Tic the strike.
ThC strike is said to hayr b""u dc
clarcd by Mounds"i!Io local No. 10.
~ L. G. W. e.. because of the dis
charge of Elmer Bennington. 4 mem
her OF the local. It Is sad 4 few days
ago lie was asked To take Il turn at |,
gGthercr aud refused II" was Dis
charged by the manager, whrr"upot
the local took the matter up. aud >
said TO have demanded that he COM
pany put bennington to work at hi,
former position as Il prcss"r lpor
the company refusing to reinstat"
Bennington, the local is said to hay
declared a strike.
An cmployc OF the company hoId-
ing d responsible position stated that
there was no chance Of the factory
department resuming operation this
week. In cas-" the factory depart
mcnt is closed down for ANY length
Of time By reason of the strike. th"
entire plant viii he compelled Ia
suspend operation, thre" ing some
tying like thousand p'NHlc ont o!
employment.
The FOstoria is said to he the Iar&
est glass plant in tnc world and turns
ont a greater variety OF Tar" Ihan
probably any other factory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
.arshibs are
Steaning for
Mexican Port
SCOUT CRUISER GETS AWAY FOR
VERA CRUZ FULLY
EQUIPPED.
BATTLESHIP NEW HAMPSHIRE
SAILS FROM TAMPIC0 FOR
SAME PLACE.

PHILADELPHIA, NOv. !. - Tho
scout cruiser Chester prepared for
any rycnt,Hlity. sailed from tho
Philadelphia navy yards at uoon to-
day for Vera Cruz. There was no
ceremony In connection with her go
ing, but Il crowd Of several thousand
workmcn idle at the noon hour aud
othrr persons in the yards ut thu
time saw the swift warshtp slowly
warp herself into mid-strcam. Be-
fore sailing Capt, MofrCtt said lie eX-
pcclcd to reach his destination some
time Monday night. The scout cruis>
er which is equipped with the most
powerful wireless apparatus OH any
ship in tho American navy, is heay-
lily loaded with provisions for three
months and a large supply Of am
Confined on Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
No Recognition
Of the Union
OPERATORS FIRM IN THAT BUT
WILL GRANT OTHER CON-
CESEICNS.

WELLSDrNG. X, Va. NOY :,
The situation remains unchanged il
the miners stri&e at thr Giiehvisi
and La Belle Hliue1 near this city.
About 400 men are out. So far the
West Virgtuta and Pittsburgh Coal
company, who operate til" mines.
have made ~ effort to bring in strike
breakers, and it would seem that an
effort will he made to effect il settle
n.cnt Of The difficulty.
The demands Ct the miners two
days after they wal?;rd ont are sub
stantially as follows: y working day
Of eight hours; Il check wriShmaSltr
rM the tippi"; ree"%Hiti9" OF th'
minors union.
The mine operators ar" willing to
.Grnccdc The first two proposition,
but they rrfHsc to rccoGniI" TIL" un-
ion. A great many Of the striking
miners can bc srCn every day on tln
streets OF Wcllsbur%.
1t is said that they ar" rcc"iv!n,'
benefits regularly rrcm tho "inc"
union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
Aid Men Out
OF A Position
LABOR COMMISSIONER HAS PLAN
FOR ASSISTING WORKMEN
WHEN LILLE.

Ia CROSSE, Wis. SOY. :. Pay
mrnt Of HE worainEmcn when 0llt
Of . job from tumd to be crcatc'!
partly by assessment upon him dur
ing iis season OF plenty and partly
hy statr aid was advocated by ". NJ.
Lrilrrsun, superintendent Of the
Wisconsin free rmniuymrnt mrr0n
in Il speech at tho closing session to-
day Of the stat" conference on Char
itics and corrections.
To cqUaIi&c further the labor mar
krt which sometimes is Ovrr-Sup-
piled aud SOrie time; can not sup
ply th" demand, the speaker urged
that all public works except the
most imperative hc postponed to tbs
period OF AaGnatlOn which lie salt
could always b" counted upon to fol-
low periods Of extra activities III in
duSiri"S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
Gives Bond and
Rejioins Bride
CHARLESTON MAN APPEARS IN
COURT AND IS RELEASED
IN SUM OF $500.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. T.
Herbert Buster, Progressive men,
her OF the city board Of afaGirs. for
whom warrant WAS, issued, chatg'
Ing attempted bribery in connection
with the water franchise Of the West
Virginia Water 4 Electric company,
returned from his honeymoon. and
was arraigncd before Justice NJ. Gil
christ, who held him under S00o
bond for Il hearing November 18TH
He Immediately LETT for Cincinnati
to join his bride
city Councilman w. E. Smith,
charged with accepting a brtbe in
connection with the water franchise,
was given hearing before Justice
GilchriSt, and was held for iac grann
Jury under $500 bond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
JUDGE ROBBED
Of HIS SHIRT
MAGISTEATL QUESTIONS EVERY
PRISONER BROUGHT Be
FORE HIN.
SOMEONE VISITED HIS HOME as
LAUNDRYMAN AND GOT
TIE GOODS.

NEW YORK.. No.. I.-Magistra"
lioUFr said today that he believed
tina; if he wanted Il thing done tn
bcsl way to do WAS to to it himself
SrmC misrrcant went To his lIum,
"Wednesday and said 1--WE cOHic fol
the laundry" II" got Il,
ON" mly shirt l." left ne was ih,
one on my bac",' remarked Mir
House.
When the magistrate went to tho
bench he told how be had been rob
bed to the first prisoner urratgncd
before hi@. This was Maurice Natz
who was charged with getting 81
trrm IIrH. Berth" ECkcrt hy ni"rEp'
rc@.utinE himself as an employc ol
:. beer gmcul2. Tho dollar was &
pay lar the beer.
we poor honest devils havcn't
~ny chance with thrEc SNeaNtkiCvcs,;
they're 50 slick these days" remark
ed the magistrate. "OnIy yrstcrGa!
they got cyory shirt of mine except
the unc on my back
Then he turned to The lawyer rep
rcsrnting Eat2 and asi:cd il the law
yer thought his client knew anything
about hi, shirts.
III. magistrate had his shirts Oh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
STATEMENT IS GIVEN OUT AF.
TER MEETING OF HIS
CABINET.
JOHN LIND RETURNS TO MEXICO
CITY WITHOUT DIRECT
ORDERS.
DECLINES TO GIVE INTERVIEW
ERS ANY INKLING AS TO
HIS MISSION.

MLEEICO CITY, Nov. J. - prOvi-
sional President Huertas formal
negative reply to the United States
demands. which was discussed in de-
tail at last nights cabinet meeting,
will set forth that the United States
has no rights, legal or otherwise, to
demand General Hucrta's Climina-
tion. This statement was given out
today from one OF the departments
OF the Mexican government.
The reply, it is said, will also point
ont that Provisional President IIue"-
Ia has 10 legal right to ACCChr to
the demands. The information says
, it was decided TO incorporate in tho
reply declaration that General
lIucrta intends to increase the McXi-
can army OF 100000 men.
The final stages Of The nrgotia-
tions between Mexico and the United
States are to be participated in per
sonally ut short range by John Lind,
Thc series Of delays in Provisional
Huerta's formal answer to the Uni
ted States and the lack OF definite ac-
tion which would Indicate his atti'
tude in face Of tie demands has been
annoying to President Wilson's per-
sonal representative. It was known
that negotiations had been conduct
ell in an indirect manner not follow
ing the ordinary diplomatic course
and Mr.. LBd's sudden appearance in
the federal capital is assumed to be
dnr to his desire to bring things
quickly to clearly defined point.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
THREE PARTIES ARE REC0GN1z-
ED IN CHOICE OF THE
OFFICIALS,
THREE COMMISSIONERS AND
TWO CHAIIENaERs FOR
EACH WARD.

Below is given list OF the elcc-
tlon officers appointed by council
Tuesday to hold the coming munici-
pa} election. Council IN the ap-.
pointmcnt of the commissioners and
challcngers recognized three parties.
the Democratic. the Republican and
the Progrcssivcs. The list Of com.
missioncrs and challcu gers is as fol-
lows: ~"
First ward-Commissioners, T. D.
Henderson. D.; i. 3. Satterfield, d.
W. S. Sample, p. Clallenaers, John
w. Harrington, D.; Ora Doolittle, r.
Second ward-,Commissioncrs, I.
c. satterficld. D.; James Tetrick,
D.; John +. vangilder, Il, Challeng-
ers, Enon Parks, D.: Frank Google,
r.
Third ward-coamissionersl{ II. U.
sapp, D.; C. w. Yates, d.; ]. W..
Parker, p. Challeasers Thomas
Hunsakcr, d.: j. c. Glasseock, Il.
Fourth ward Commissioners.
clyde S. Holt. D.; e. =, Smith, D.;
Charles Mcdonald Il. Challengers.
Edward Slack. D.; Q. a. Watson, r.
Fifth ward Commissioners, Char
les u. Manley. H.; Frank c. Hay-
mond. d., Elmer Rrice,J P4 Ghal,-
lengers, Thontan n. f,o"rriy, D.; Geo:
Fl. Richardson, i a
Sixth Commissioners J.iW.
Polling. D.; Scott =, Lowe, D.; G. o.,
Henry, +. Challcngers. W. K. Hag-
gerty. D.; Paul G. Armstrong, X.
Seventh ward--NommissI0ncr. b.
+. Holbert, D.. c. l.. Shaver, D.; ].
W. rurdy, Il. Chhllengers, George
Rosenmrrglc. D.; George Brobst. Il.
Eighth ward Commissioners,
Chcsncx NJ. Ramagc, D.; John II.
Rock, D.: l.. X. lexington, p. Chal-
lcngers, r. W. Arnctt. D.; Walter
Eliason, K.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
CITY WILL NOT BE PLACED UN-
DER MARTIAL LAW FOR
THE PRESENT.
TROOPS TO REMAIN IN CAMPS
UNTIL THEY ARE CALL
ED FOR.
EXECUTIVE HAS SUBMITTED A
PROPOSITION TO STRIKERS
AID COMPANY.

l..
~ ' '''N'r 80 "'''', '''", ''"' ,'' ,,,
'"U''""p"''" " ~ "'' " P'.'' , v"
"'n "'"' ''"' Ia" "'," , Wv ,''.''.
,''',''" ~ .''' ""o "'""7", ', .,,I 49, ,.',,i..
.'' ""' W. NV ""'! - ,',,,n '''' 49, =.
:" '' p'''''' '""' ,''' ~ 80 ,,. ,""7 -. -"
'H'' - Il ''o'.S'"''''' " '''''''"'' ~
sure '"' y 'N'' -.
"'' '""",'',''''',,' vas ' ''I """. ~, ="
""' u '''' '','''"" "'''' ~ '"' W."
'''''u W ~" '"''' S'"'> =" WI. ,U'''" 'I,''
N'ISE ''''H '"."! ~ "'' VIZ ""p,
W. o. I'"''nS " - "'"'' "''.''" =; !,
a. "'''"'"''' 80" ~ S"''' ''"' "'T :.
80 'o,''9 -, t,.,.,
HIlhs'h9 'll5 aOo"' ! SI!"'' ~. P'"''
l"e Nr"opS !" c"''''"' " ny
ET'F!,'l'"E WI" H'''' y" W..
''''',' '''''' w. "'7 ""'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
NOW READY TO TAKE STOCK
SUBSCRIPTIONS. So.

Subscriptions will now be taken
for III" allotment Of stock IN tho
Willetts Clay Company. which @aa
set aside for distribution 10 Fair
mont investors on the resorgantEl-
ton OF the WilIetts Company last
February. The allotment OF stock
amounts to 5.OOO,0D, 1'
This stock Is represented by q
factory In successful operation on
tho East Side and will be sold at par
to any ono desiring this class Of In,
yestment. It has been recommend
ed by the finance committee Of the
Falrmont Chamber Of Commerce as
a legitimate and satisfactory In
ycstment and any one desiring to
make investigation Of the Desirable
ity Of this stock arc referred to tho
finance committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, to Chas. W. Evans, Sec'y;
to S. Z. Miller, of the Fairmont Aud
iting Company, who has carefully
audited the books and business OF
the Willctts Company, or to the un-
dersigned. "a.
1t is believed by parties who have
made a close inspection Of the Wll-s
let's Clay Company property that
the stock now offered for sale Will
within year from this date pay a
dividend of 1O% or moro annually.
Your attention Is respectfully call
cd to this stock asa profitable, safo
and desirable investment from any
standpoint. There Is no water IN
this stock and every dollar OF It Is
represented by full equivalent In
'nlant aud equipment. y "
Subscribers to this stock will
please notify the Undersigned in per-
son or by letter stating number OF.
shares desired. Tho safest rule an.
investor can have In buying stocks.
with Which he is nto familiar Is to
consult his banker and In consider.
ing the purchase Of this stock VIC
will be glad to have you consult
your banker. RI
VIC expect 10 have az this allot-
mcnt OF stock fully subscribed on or
before November 18th inst. IT Is
not an investment that should 60
begging as 1t is a stock that VIII;
prove to be very desirable from an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
W.F.McCon1bi is
Wed in London
CHAIRMAN OF NATIONAL DEMO
CRATIC COMMITTEE MAR
RIES DOROTHY WILL
LTAMS.

EONH0N. Nov !, William Z
McCOmba. of New York, chairman OF
the Democratic National committee
and Miss Dorothy Williams, daUgh-
ter Of Col, and Mrs, John L. Will
liarls. Of Washington. y, c. were
married to-day, Til" ceremony took
place in the Roman Catholic
chapel OF 81. Peter and ST. Edward
Palace street, Westminster, and was
performed ny "athrr hprnnrd
NNuShun:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The city tax books for the
year 1918 have been cOmplet-
cd, and tho city taxes for said
year arc now in my hands for
collection.
II paid before November 30,
1918, a discount Of 2l@2 per
cent will be allowed.
All taxes must be paid be-
fore January lst, 1914. OIL ac-
count Of the new administra-
ton, under commission form
Of government, taking charge
Of the conduct Of the city's af-
fairs on that date.
1O>9O-tt City Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
MADE CHIEF R. R. INSPECTOR

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. T.
Chairman Lee OFT, OF the public scr
vice commission, announced tho Np.
pointment Of 4. Z. Winters, traln'
master of the Chesapeake & Oh'C
at Huntington, as chief railroad in'
spector under the public service con-
mission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
OHIO MAYOR FINED FOR ASSAULT

COLUMBUS, O., Nov, Harry l..
Cudot, mayor Of Gallipolls, O., was
fined $1OO and costs today by COM
mon Pleas Judge Peoples upon con-
Tossing that he assaulted Charles
Burnett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
Cabinet Meets.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE cab
met met today for the first time IN
several weeks. All the secretaries
except Garrison and Wilson and At
torney General McRCynolds attend
cd. When the meeting broke up The
members were shown news dispatch
cs from Mexico City saying Hucrta $
formal reply would be complet"
denial Of the rights OF the United
States to demand his retirement, but
without exception none would com
mrnt. MI admitted that the Me%i-
can situation had been discussed bu.
silence WAS the rule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

Classified Ads
3 Insertions rs Cents
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
The tF@S
AT THE GRAND

The Grand has introduced another
novelty which has already proven a
big drawing card and people are
dooking In every night IL is not at
all surprising the way the crowds
head for the Grand theatre as since
the new machine has been installed,
giving perfect projection, and fea-
ture pictures contracted for, with
real big city music and pleasant en-
vironment, It Is just a natural thing.
But to add something new and anus
ing the management keep their eyes
wide open AID spring surprises every
once In a while. This is chicken
week, aud each night coupons will
be given with each admission, that
are good on the drawing for one half
dozen tat spring chickens TO be given
from the stage of the Grand theatre
Saturday night to the holders of the
six lucky numbers. Come and take
home a chicken dinner. Nice fried
spring chicken wouldn't go bad with,
"Augh shut Up. Anyhow go tC
the Grand this week if you like
chicken and first class photoplayI
served to you In the most up 10 date
aud pleasing style.