davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-19

ment of the Federation of Women's
Clubs.-Jacksonvill Metropolis
For Miss Williams
Miss Elizabeth Christopher enter
tanned at q delightful luncheon today
at 1 o'clock at her home in Riverside
in compliment to Miss Louise Will
Hams, an attractive BRIDE elect.
Covers were laid for seven at the
prettily appointed table, and places
were marked with hand-painted cards
decorated with a bride and groom
boarding the train for their honey
moon.
rhe center decoration was a large
COX artistically frosted to represent a
brides cake adorned with a miniature
bride and groom. After the luncheon
the box was opened and it was found
to contain pair of silk hose from
each guest for the honoree-
Those enjoying Miss Christophers
hospitality were Miss Louise Williams,
Miss Mary Zimmerman, of Spartan
burg, s. C.; Miss Sara Burroughs. Miss
Gus Williams, Miss Edith Donnelly Of
Meridian, Miss, and Miss Margaret
Stockton.-Times- Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-19

Continued on Page Eighth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-19

Continued on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-19
ABOUT woAEN YoU KNOW

ment of the Federation of Women
Clubs.-Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
RS GREET THE HAPPY VISITING MERCHANTS

succeeded in fulfilling his boast that
every day some leading paper would
have something to say about himl
George Bernard Shaw is the jester at
the court of King Demos. When
years ago he was appointed dramatic
critic to a well known journal he re-
fused to obey the ironclad regulation
that occupants of the stalls must wear
evening dress. The first night he was
stopped at the door OF a theatre by an
attendant. "What do you object to?"
inquired Shaw. MY cocoa colored jack
et?' The attendant assented. Very
WELL them, said the critic, Il will re-
move it," And the next moment he
was striding up the aisle in his shirt
sleeves THAT won't do, sir" shouted
the attendant. running after him. won't
do?" exclaimed Shaw, with a fine as
sumption of indignation. DO you think
I'm going to take off any more?" The
nonpulssed attendant handed him mis-
jacket, and Shaw took his seat in the
stalls triumphantly.
During the first nine years this brill
liant man was in London his earnings
from literature brought him the prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27


C. Carson E. A. Carter ]. w. Collins, w.
Adams Davies, I. L. Douglas. u. L.
Douglas, p. H. Earle, Robert w. Ewing,
r. L. Ezelle, NJ. N. Eley, %. F. Enslen,
L. w Finch.
Joseph G. Fitzsimmons. ]. X. Fleming,
w. F. Franklin, A. c. Gibson, r. G. Glib
son. Al c. CARRIER, S. Harris, B. H. Harts-
field b. D. Heck J. C. Hodges. w. II.
Hulsey, 7. d. Hutchins, John r. Hood,
Kirk Henry, E. b. Head B. M. Harper,
William Hood, Robert Hood, G. w. Hop
son, Il. M. Jackson, Frederick f. Jeter,
James Johns. George Johnston, Thomas
w. Jones, Crawford Johnson, T. d. john
son.
Maurice Karpeles. Hughes b. Kennedy
Robert H King. w. II. Kettig. J. G
Laird, C. Ed Lewis, S. w. Lee, e. IL
Lloyd, Sydney j. Lazarus, George E. Lum,
J. o. Langford, S. ]. Levine. William H
Manly. Otto Mooney, J. D. Moore, b. c.
Morgan, e. l.. Martin, S. Margstein, w.
C. Mccoy, Robert McLester, M. p. North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

ington, John C. o'Del, J. E. fOzburn. John
w. O'Neill, Oscar 1Peake, w c. Phillips,
George NJ. Pleasanre, G. M. Porter, 5. j..
Price, James A. Purse, W A. Porter,
Charles Plosser.
W @. Patterson, w. D. Putnam, ]. C.
Reese +. ]. Ridout E. d. Robinson, A. G..
BowRest, c. c. Snader, J. r. Southgale,
M. f. Sterne, Frank Stevens II. M.
Stiles E. w. Sturdiyant, R. d. Sturkey,
W. F. Savage. William C. Sterrett, Carl
Scales, o. w. STREET., r. c. Thompson,
John d. Turner, c. NJ. Tardy, e. P. Vann
J. A. yann. J. Homer white. r. A. l..
Wilkes. l.. c. Wilson, G. M. Williamson,
Herbert l.. Wood, I. f. Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

each of the depots are also streamers
again warning the delegates to go i'm
mediately to the convention headquar-
ters at the Chamber of Commerce as
soon as they arrive and receive their
badges, tickets, credentials, rebate
books and other equipment" there
awaiting them. Everything was ready
at the chamber headquarters last night
for the onrush of delegates this morn
ing. All the badges had been prepared.
the passes and tickets made out and
properly signed and arranged in al
phabetical order to be handed out to
the delegates as they present them
selves and register this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

1y sum of &C. Now he has an income
of several thousand a year. Of that
period which ne spent in want, ne says
with his characteristic candor MY
mother worked for my living Instead of
preaching that it was my duty to work
for hers; therefore take off your hat to
her and blush. I did not throw myself
into the struggle for life; 1 threw my
mother into it. I was not staff to my
fathers old age; hung onto his ycoate
taiIsii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
WILL ALL BE ON HAND

The reception committee which will
be on hand with colors flying today is
composed of the following mem
Harry Jones, chairman; Frank Means
D. B. Adams, r. Tom Anderson, Osa Il
Andrews, C. E. Abrams, w. J. Bell, A. G.
Billups. r. J. Bobbitt, Thomas Bowen
A. Max Boxer, Charles W. Burney, ]. F.
Barlow, H. M. Beck. Thurman Berry, II
L. Bivings Charles Bell, Benson Cain, d
r. Carlton, James A. Carr, C. ID. Gotten
e. NJ. Cousins, e. b. Crawford. w. w
Crawford, l.. II. Cryer, A C. crymes, r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
FINAL LUNCHEON
TO COMPLETE DETAILS

At the luncheon yesterday the whole
sale trade committee and the special
reception committee of 100 met and
talked over the final details of the con-
vention. Both Chairman Murray Brown
and other officials of the chamber who
have been working hard for the con-
vention were very optimistic last night.
They stated that they believed the at
tendance was going to be so large that
it would be a serious problem to handle
thp visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
MORE THAN FIFTY OF ADVANCE GUARD
REACHED CITY DURING AFTERNOON
ssssssosssssssssssssssa

Jack Powers of Greensboro and N.
b Mason of Marion were the first dele
gates to register yesterday. Mr. Pow
ers claimed the honor of being the first
and he was issued rate book No. 1, and
given his tickets and badges. Both Mr..
Powers and Mr., Mason were enthusi-
astie over the convention and it's pur-
pose. They stated that it was what
Alabama had been needing for years
and Birmingham was just the place to
have it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
nerce to register.

Between 700 and 800 acceptances
had been received by Secretary w.
c. Radcliffe last night. Nearly 300
towns are represented. Preparations
for over 1000 have been made at the
big barbecue banquet at East Lake
park tonight. Considered from every
viewpoint, the convention is assured
to be the most successful and livest
thing ever undertaken by the Bir-
mingham Chamber of Commerce.
STREAMERS ACROSS STREETS
WELCOME DELEG ATES
Under the big "welcome" banners at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
GEORGE Bernard Shaw Loves Order

II love order in all things said
George Bernard Shaw at a public meet
ing some time ago For this reason
am not content with ordering my life
l also order my personality. l have
cocoa colored hair. so / wear cocoa col
ored clothes. and drink cocoa" Shaw
today has reached the position OF be-
coming a public institution, says Lon
don Life. For more than 20 years he has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Preparations Entertain More Than 1000 North Alabama
Merchants Today and Tomorrow-Big Reception
Committee Named and All Will Be on
Hand to Make the Visitors
Welcome
Welcome
4" Welcome to the Mer

'sWecome to the Merchants of North Aabama!"
Well 80 of the advance delegates to the North Aaba
Merchants convention arrived yesterday Every train pull
ing into both stations this morning expected to bring hun
dreds And streaming banners stretched the
streets front of both depots the words given above
words Of welcome but nothing the words that will greet the
of the delegates when they the Chamber of Com
10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Hard on Hubby

From the Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Young-They say Mrs. Tubbs
treats her husband like a mandolin.
Mrs Younger-How like a mandolin?
Mrs Young-Picking on him all the
time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
No Great Success

From the Chicago Daily News.
I'm q. self-made man.
''Why. you don't look to be very pros
perous.'
I'm self-made failure"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
AT THE HIPPoDR0ME.

The day will be observed at the
IIIppodrome with four performances.
Two matinee in the afternoon ana
the usual two shows in the evening,
The Afternoon matinees will be at :
and 3:l5, while the night shows WI!
begin at 1880 and 9 O'Clock. The
usual holiday prices will prevail.
The attraction for the latter ha''
of this week promises to be one q
real merit. The Isle Of Smiles MUSE
cal company consists of IA people
and carry a great amount of scenery
and musical effects. The company
comes here upon a guarantee by the
management.
The only souvenirs will be a pleas
ant afternoons entertainment tina,
will linger long in the memory ans
serve to make tho holiday season even
more joyful than ever.
The Love Lutte of Romany" is an
interesting story of Gypsy life. 1t y:
a handsomely staged film and shoui1
prove decidedly popular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
lists
Say Schmidt
Is Insane
WAS oBCESsED WITH IDEA THAT
ME WAS MAKING e SACRIFICE
THEY ALL AGREE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The
fourth alienlst called by the defense
at the trial Of Hans Schmidt for MUIR
der, agreed today with his predeces-
sors that the priest was insane. The
witness, DR.. NJ. S. Gregory Of Belle
yue hospital, said schmidt's mind
was so obcessed with the idea of
making a sacrifice when he killed
Auna Aumuler that he did not think
OF man made law.
At the same time he added if any
one had been present to interrupt
Schmidt he would have recognized
that he was committing crime.
Judge Foster, who presides, at the
trial, told the jurors that it must
be finished before the expiration of
hisSterm, December 81. N'There must
be no question of a mis.trial," he
said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
MORE DIPLOMATIC NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. "a
President Wilson today made these
nominations:
Secretary Of embassy. Madrid
Fred Morris bearing of Missouri.
Second secretaries-Thos. Hinck-
ley of Washington, D. c., at Vienna;
Arthur Hugh Frazier of Pennsylva'
mia. at Paris; George T. summerlin
CT Louisiana, at Berlin; Henry Cole
man May, Washington, D. Co. at To
Eyo; Arthur Mason Jones, Of New
York, at St. Petersburg.
,qSccretaries, Of legations-Hu9h S
GIBSON al ), California, at BRUSSELS E'
,sebolIe, Of MINNESOTA a, a. H l4i
bapa; Francis MpnToe Ehdicott OF
Massachusetts, at San Jose, Costa
Rica; Nj Marshall Langhorne of vir-
giniu,: ut The Netherlands and Lux
cmburg: Sheldon Whitehouse + New
York at Managua; Franklin Mott
Gunther of Virginia at Chri.ttania:
James G. Bailey of Kentucky, at Lis
hon; William Whiting Andrews o.
Ohio, at Berne: William Spencer OF
Pennsylvania, at Caracas.
Second secretary of legation
Frederick a. Sterling of Texas NJ
rekinS.
Secretary of legation and consul!
cen cral-Henry +. remnant of New
York, at San Salvador.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Kills Intruders
TEIEGRAPHER SHOT IN PAR1oR
OF YOUNG BUSINESS MAN
SELF. DEFENSE St;s SET UP: I

SYRACUSE, N. r. Dec. pa
Frank Kenyon. a railroad telegraph
operator was shot and killed at AM
boy, early today in the home OF Al
bert Webster; a young business man..
The sheriff is searching for Webster
who is charged with the killing. Ac-
cording to members Of Webster's
family they were awakened before
daybreak by the sound OF shot in
the parlor. They rushed down
stairs and found tthat Kenyon had
broken in the front door and taken
possession of thetparlor. AS Webster
entered the room Kenyon took shot
at htmbut missed Webster who had
armed himself, returned the shot,
killing the telegrapher.
No reason for Kenyon's intrusion
is given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
COURT NEWS
Deeds Filed.

Deeds were filed yesterday with
the county clerk as follows:
George Nuzum and wife to Asa G.
Nuzum, a parcel OF land in the Mo.
nongahela Industrial company's addl-
tion to the city Of Fairmont; consid-
Grafton, LOO.
A. P. King and wife to Henry G.
Hoffman, parcel Of land on Dool!t-
Tic run branch of l.;C: run in Win.
field district; consideration, 1925.
A. r. King and wife to Henry G.
Hoffman, u parcel Of land on Doolit.
tie run branch OF Lick ran in Win.
field district; consideration, $500.
AAllison S. Fleming, special commits
,s;Sner, to Al M. GlOver( a parcel Of
ldnd on Buffalo creek; consideration.
$FiEg5ltS isaSse,. \ 80 Ii, >>;' q
lsairmont Building and Improve.
ment company to Charles W. Hall, a
parcel OF land in East Park addition
TO the city of Fairmont; considera-
tion, $500.
William L. Dodd and wife To
Frank Barelli, parcel of land in
Grant district; consideration, $126.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Exposure Kills
Philqnthropist
WALKS MANY BLOCKS AGAINST
DOCTORS ADVICE Dis =.
TRIBUTING GIFTS.

DENVER Col y. RI" , 225-5 ;l Little
Wilbur Harris efght5Ey'e9a}frT;S93l ld son Of
a lpoQE Jm9tller,s win l1HFve his SANTA
Claus Christmas, but. W. i. Heat, a
'philanthropist who came to Denver
from Patterson, N. j., because he was
dying of tuberculosis and who made
possible the salvation of the Christ
mas myth for little Wilbur is dead.
His death came yesterday because he
ignored his physicians orders to re-
main in bed and walked several
blocks through deep snow in the i'm
poverlshed section of the city. He
carried clothes, rubbers, candy, a
sled, train of cars and many other
presents for the destitute families.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
largs wagon loads Of the trees M
investigation by the authorities
showed that they had sold them for
CHRISTMAS trees in that yiclnityS this;
afternoon,
TO HOLD CHRISTMAS
SERVICES AT CLARKsBURG.

Rev. a. H. Beavin, Of this city
will conduct christmas day service
ut the Episcopal church at clarkss
burg tomorrow afternoon at four
o'clock. Rev. Beayin will conduct
Ibis service owing to the fact that
Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell. the rec&
ter of the church is in New York.
where he was called by the illness
and subsequent death of his brother:
rev BeaSh tSill cob dnSt faftnerning
}ervigsia eArtfst ehq qEs y t'iis city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
ire Damage
CContinusd from Pave une.D ,

40, - i".@ =. - I1VS7- r-7'.U, ltIt GIHi
broken In 'and. members Of the, de-
.partment lcrawled on the floor ABOUT
one7third Of the length Of the; store
bEt the smoke was $50, dense, and the
heat so, intense that they could not
get near enough the fire to do any er-
Ecctive work
The firemen then went to tile rear
Of the building, 1t was in the rear
of the store that the flames started.
Soon two strings Of hose one running
through SCOTS jewelry store and the
other was attached 10 plug and
stretched along Hull alley. With two
good streams playing in the rear Of
the store the flames were soon unde"
control.
BY the use Of the telephone Mr.. NJ.
NJ. Blumberg, proprietor, Samuel
Goodman, D. n. OIilter were soon OIL
the scene.
Insurance men were at the store
from short circuit under AIR Blum
hcrg's office. There was no fire in
the building during the day.
Insurance men vert at the store
this morning looking over the wreck
of the immense stock carried by Mr..
Blumberg. The insurance men have
notified their companies of the fire
and adiustCrs are expected soon.
The actual damage from the fire
rircctly Is small. Probably $500
would cover it but from the smoke
land water thousands Of dollars worth,
II goods has been damaged and what
Is not actually damaged In the mate
r'ol thnt is In them Is greatly depre'
clated in value'hy the smoke smell
that clings TO the goods.
Today would have been the busiesl
Gay in the year at the Undertaking
store had it not been for the fire
carly this morning. The members 81
;he firm and those connected with the
store went to bed last night expecting
TO have an immense trade today ba
cause of hundreds had not done thcti
Christmas shopping yet.
The Underselling did an immense
business. II was known all over the
county. Scores and scores OF people
came to the store today slYlt@ fhc lgsxs
quotation of shopping there. They
were Informed that the Undertaking
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
]. FIRST WARD NEWS.

Thursday evening the First M. II.
se1urehwtlbhaye their Ghslstmas pre-
gram. -first-half of the program
will consist of a very humorous play
entitled Christmas at skeeter Cor
ner." This part of the entertainment
will be especially interesting for the
reason that many OF the older church
members will take part who years
ago made such decided hits in the
cantatas and plays given by the
church. The last part of the enter
tainment will be-given BY the chit
dren and the program will close with
the tableau "Holy Night" The ems
ertainment will start at Soclock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
SALVATION ARMY RAISING
cHR1srMAslD1NNER FUND

NEW: YORK, Dec. >24.-The Sal
walton Army sent cloud OF women
skirmishing into the financial dis
trict today to seek contributions for
its Christmas dinner fund. Now
that the currency bill has been sign
ed by the president" said Eva Booth
commander of the army in this coun-
try, I'VE may expect that the bank
ers and financial men of the down
town section will come forth geuer-
ously with contributions for dinners
to the needy folk OF the city. If we
do not get $4,000 by nightfall we
shall have a deficit ard many will
have to go without their dinner"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Pages Get Feed.
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
HOST BY PROXY an DINNER
{, GIVEN SIXTEEN SEN
ATE PAGES

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Dec. "a
Vice President Marshall was host by
proxy today at a dinner to 16 pag"
boys OF. the senate. Edwin a. Halsey,
chief OF the pages, sat at the head OF
The table in place of the vice presi-
dent who had left Washington for
indianapolis. The page boys re-
reived many Christmas membranes
from senators. Senator Martin gave
each a present of money and Senator
Chiffon, of West Virginia, gave each
a knife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Charged With Stealing From Crate
st B, & 0. Depot.

G$ Harvey McDougal and Elmer Saun
4dcrs, employed ut the b. & 0. depot
were arrested yesterday Afternoon b.!
Officer Gibson. They were charged
with stealing articles from crates
Wien taken into custody their peck
cts were filled with boxes Of snuff
candy, nuts and other things. Both
confessed their guilt. They were
fined $40 each and costs. .. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Arrested for Robbery.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas V. Buck
'ey and Constable W. II. Riggs arrest
I'd four Italians at the B. & N. camp
neaf the Fair grounds today. They
verb charged with robbing Luigi De-
ella Of $42.1O. One Of the men
urncd over 10 the Officers, u, pocket
nok and SCI supposed to be part OF
nc money taken from DcLclio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
CITY BRIEFS
Fined $50 and 8 Months for Totine
Pistol.

Dan Radich, who was arrested
Monday night by Constable W. Fl,
Simmer was given u hearing last
night before Justice Musgrove. H.
was fined $50 and costs ard SEN
fenced to serve months in the coun-
" Jail for carrying n revolver.
Radtch confessed his guilt. He
stated that he went to the woods on
Sunday and then fired several shots.
lIc also had some trouble with 81
Doarder where lie was staying. l.,
was the latter troub!ethat led to
tHNdich'S arrest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Fined for Stealing Coal

a. G. DennisOn, who was arrested
last night for stealing coal was fined
$40 and costs in Justice Fleming
:ourt today. Dennison was arrested
IN u John Doc warrant. He was
much pleased when the officers read
he warrant. He stated that they
lad the wrong man hut later he he,
anne better acquainted with the fic-
titious John Doe. ~ h.. 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Will probated.

The last will and testament Of the
late Pinkney Michael was filed with
the county clerk yesterday for pro
baton. The will provides that tho
personal effects and household goods
Of the deceased go to his widow, Ella
Michael, together with her mainte.
nance from The estate during her life
time. The farm and real estate is
directed to be disposed of by the ex
ccutor, and to the sons, Rastus and
James Isaac each IL of the. proceds
given. TO the daughters, Nora Nor
ris, Hattie, Annie and Lulu, eacli II
CT the proceeds It's to be given. To
the grandchildren, Effie Martin
Sands and Lulu Martin Mason. 1914
Of the estate each is wiIled. James
isaac Michael is named executor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24

lLy SHTlStIuhS Tree AeSLlfdl lVll64Ci
beginning at o'clock sharp and
ending at 7:O5-flve minutes of con-
tinuous chimes.
Dayton L. Mayors, the well known
local electrician, today wired the
Community Christmas Tree for the
hundreds of lights that will illumin-
ate the emerald plume on the court
house plaza. This is Fairmont's first
Community Christmas and 1t is an
innovation that will be introduced
with an appropriate program.
The festival tonight will start
promptly at 1915, and will last until
5 O'clock, 0men's First Regiment
band will assist in the music. A
thousand or more voices will sing
the we'll known carols.
/ The following was given out by
J the committee,in charge Of the ar
rangementsi. last night:rr.l r....
When thsMyriads twinklipg Lights
are turned on rat 7;15; tonight they
should ,shinsa the, largest crowd
Fairmontl has ever. seem. Wheq, tbs
band Of the First Regiment has play
cd an overture and it strikes, up the
old, familiar strains of 'fHark, the
Herald Angels Sing" a hymn we'll
known and loved by all, the mighty
chorus should sound all over the city.
The success depends entirely upon
the willingness of, the people to sing.
Hundreds of copies Of the hymn will
be distributed among the crowd. If
you fail to get one and cannot sing
the words, join in and sing the tune.
Let every voice be heard.
Quite a number of friends have
volunteered to loan their automobiles
to carry the singers to the hospitals
to bear the glad tidings to the sick
and suffering. Will they please in
struct their chauffeurs to drive up TO
the foot of the tree as soon as the
pcorIe have closed singing Silent
Night; Holy Night?" Will those
who are able and willing to give one
hour to the sick, gather at the foot of
lie tree and claim a seat to go
along? We will go first to the Mi
ners' hospital, and then Ito the Cook
hospital. Nine o'clock will see the
festival closed.
Don't forget we need your voices
as well as your presence. Don't for
get:
First-It is Fairmont first Com
munity Christmas Tree, and 1t de-
ponds upon you to make it, sue
cess.
second-The place is the court
house square.
Third-thG time is 7:15.
Fourth-It is necessary for us to
start sharply on time. so that we
may close before the clock strikes
eight, for the sake OF the many who
will want to enjoy the whole ana
still be able to leave on the eight
o'clock car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Jailed for Assault.

Sam Thomas Vaughn confessed to
assaultlng Cecil Fluharty. He was
arrested last evening by Constable
Skinner of Grant Town. Justice
Musgrove imposed a fine of SIS and
costs. In default of payment of the
fine Vaughn was committed to jail.