davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
ecelve prompt attention.
The I.nbor Problem.

\ good writer. who wants his name
kept In the background Tor tn. pres
cn,, writes the Industrial editor Is FOL
lows
have recently noticed much that
has been said in your paper and others
Of the State with regard 10 the trouble
of securing labor.
have been particularly struck with
the idea that is used in some OF the
Mddl" West states 10 facilitate this
among ;he farmers ana manufacturers
OF that section. Take. FOR Instance
the state Of Kansas. Trims is one Of
them; the Legislature has created n
Labor Bureau. which has charge OF
supplying the demand for labor 10 the
industry which Is in need OF il. This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

sad thing for the garden. ii u Curl
Gus little ;wig OF the hedge grows
weary OF always keeping straight in
line Il is promptly beheadcd. and even
the leaves are afraid to fall inside
the fence. Most gardens are indepcn-
dent things and are at least to a Ger
tain extent self-Sovcrning. This kind
OF garden is q poor creature, entire
II at the mercy of the gardener. 1t is
bad enough FOR a nowcr to have t.
grow in such a garUcn. but it would be
worse ii everybody could see its shame
Some garden fences are = comfort &c
the garden as we'll rs to, the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Al Fairbrother'S paper. called Every
thing. lays down the proposition, and
asks the question in this way:
People in different towns IN North
Carolina, of course. those who do not
own automobiles, are Wondering why
an automobile should be allowed TO
block the street, why II should stand
idle in front OF stores. whereas. and
wherefore. ii man with nm ordinary
buggy would drive and unhitch his
horse and leave the buggy in front of
the store he would be arrested in short
metre. Think this over. son, and re-
| mort 10 -mNrrOW morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

$40. Adding Machine, Nh, "nd once Supplies.
Advertising Agencies.
william Moll .,s 'n ns.ir ,s"iIan nt'''''
AIterer of Ladies' Garments.
A; ;s s. $2' 55 \ ''s.' ' S H:5:$$
Art stores md Framing.
Automobile Accessories
Automobile Dealers.
p Itisnr., ~ Main
GA Si s'V s.,
EhSt5n WS b SsS cor w. g"d %sa Is.4
Ts s: %SS; s "3: 81 AI A 1 & '''"S 3:
rhs ssudt5 nS pas ls Il iaa4 Monroe 1881
F. D. sthlu,e % " A nts,G ' t Madison Gao,
Thomas ST.. ss-Mon.
church lrlm Bank 2sa2 T. isrcsd st Madison 100.
Bc,clcs and ncn"irinE.
nr,cic Dealers n ncpair Shop.
y posset;
r. r. uisa1ierry 81; ~ Min *, 'M,3i.,, m
c Il Eo5ISt@ M@n5of Z i'5osa @ & Afi,@n
BOARDING Livery.
soi,h isH'i it.sk z cr t M adison s
eah Boarding sable $ n.lyidsre ST. Mon SIS
Weymouth Mels,er s."'ai" ~ Gceno, Madison 1914
Ess:' r Rsss!es ng d
355 Madison ess
Carriages. Wagons and Hnrncsn.
BT!:toT Worsham
Cash III Fur
J. ~ Black & Son a'i' Williamsburg Madison i
Caterers.
Miller :io-ii y "a ... Madison .sss.i53-ios,
Cigars Tohncco.
lcYenson Cigar ca. Main
Cleaning aud Pressing.
Acme Pressing CO. 7 " St...........
". l. " Monroe 900
= Non q ..f.
itfogks Cleaning Norns Harrison
81 l. Brown, $50 " Broud
'o'cnia! Pressing o.. Broad Madison
H.
,rHige leaning Inc ~ T. Main
ii"Eh"n W Main - asson
Ma
ell Pressing Co l-t " Main Monroe
.
Lee ilstF!tt 1!eaHctH EfCac Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Fishermen,. superstition..

Many herring fishermen. even at the
present time, are remarkably super
stitious. For instance, whiStlinG is
forbidden on some boats. and no milk
or burnt bread is allowed on board.
Furthermore, not even the name OF
that unlucky animal, the hare, may be
mentioned; and Il common method OF
furnishing an enemy is to throw a dea I'd
hare into his boat Then. too. some
believe III luck attending an odd-nun-
bcrcd crew: but this again may be
neutraliZed should one of them happen
have. red hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Memphis. Tenn. october 81. 1913.

of
also making
forcne OF o will he that
70
that Aunt
OF French
originate of Poul in with
a
the in the AND
hell a he mus a
t al. in sFoul-
un o and to BILE
T.
So get the feed
%.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON.
Industrial Editor.

This column contributors have something
OF who willing
suggestions looking the better development
Virginia West Virginia and North Carolina who hold
their suggestions down
Such communications, addressed the Editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Meats. Fish. Oysters and Game.


Maiorys Market 97 w Leigh Madison ego
Meats and vegctnhle-.
"sfT nrr FS ws, e Hf2 ias Sns
i c%iias j.. iSS " Broad PIP;
ilss: n e " u" cary S M9n59s Is ia
IT,, %%Is 3 4 %; Gsry sSss IS
E Is Madison 47l,
Medicine Manufacturers.
l. j. Hayden 2o W Broad Hayden Pure Medicines.
NJ. II, Elicit sso7 Williamsburg Ave.
Music Supplies.
eana ry"ss as Co Il! nroa sgsSn Sc; 5
once md school Stationery
The Waiford Stationery Printing 1911 E
Opticians.
op.ometrist and optician.
IL brei'stein 29s y Firth Madison s7's
Nichols 40. Porter st.,........... Madison :sssJ
Paint Manufacturers
popp Ferguson 'i Ia Nam Hospital" Monroe is,
Pickle Manufacturers.
Tho Rosemary St..... ols7
Picture Er"mins md Moulding
rhonoErnphs and Records
G. H. Haynes Eds
Plastereis and Contractors
,a f'@F 1870 f?aSRn M1Sc si
!eshe Printing Co. Main
'Yi 5R ss slS.. 3.s1a s,.s
Rat and vcrmn Exterm.nntor.
Razors sharpened.
H HE sharp sS'S Co. 'ii liz hgSsa St ass
CT
LIMOS Co. :o3-:li Travellers Bldg Madson $40
=
). MI
H. Cephhs. Leigh
J. y. Connolly & Il Frank In Maids
g L. Ii L. D"roon 81 - Main Madison I
smith n "th Madison
High nd Park Realty Cor. bldg Mad 33
William NJ Miller CO.. 10 y h Monroe
j. Moscey Travellers Bldg Mac
nSmond o s, SAVING co ' II, ana an Ma I
robinson - y Htl Madison
: y
II g uppert sh Madison
T. T. schmidt Coz so y. Franklin Monroe
Levi y
u y walker q Co. Mutual iIGE Madison
Monro
r. Main
Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Restaurants.
Ss:% IT, 81 + Hs5' Sss,'on
Rooms and Board.
The Wellington E.
Sewing Machines nd RcpairInE
G. A Reams 1920 st...................Monroe2
Tn Gne"aG o6 Co '' MaEsha a 81
sample Shoe slore ts T. Broad :, S ga
Shoe RepnirinE.
Eon shoe s spn co. s ~ Broa St Madison $3.50
NJ fcldnau Co.. ??l " nroad Monroe 252a
l. GeT iilidel i ns " '' Min Main Madison ,,s,
Sporting Goods.
L. L.
Storage rrnn.fer.
w f Richardson Main and peividere SO
Taiiors
ii ssa ~ Narshai Sn3Ss a
IS sssT ,s as e. HS M M Mohro s s9
Sierehan, Taior s !es ~ cary onroe iSss.f
kern" g CO.. al' " A KAN MsS" a'sI s
Tanks. Stacks. Boiler Repairs, Blorpipe syntcm,
Heating and VentiIutng.
Capital y st..........
Teas n CoTccS.
L. y. sth St......
Timing and Plumbing.
s. Ss5ss !s e tall ss;:sS Il
Femberton iselson Main s........ Madison lsS
Tire Repairing n vucanlzIng.
5; a"a
Transfers.
sanis IT, b E. t t55
Trunks and Bugs, Retail.
Rountree Trunk Bag 700 e. Broad Mad 5l33
Umbrella Factory
Newmans Umbrella So r. Broad SMonroe olo5
tphostcring Rcpniring.
Cary
w.
Vehicle Manufactures.
aoma H Mrr sons liiS S Il cary M MSnra h! h:
Wall PnpcriuS Painting.
100 Main Monroe 1853
Wheton do w. 30.I
Window and House Cleaning.
VI. y. Monroe
National window Cleaning 1915 T..
wood Carving aud Designing.
T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30


,si lis c Ii Dye works M nm aoa Moo" ,s
aon M re. fSs c9 ). 1861; " Msia Mo@f 57s '
M rf5 ge q 50 ) Fh h MsG..sn s $50
iss asaaISs %sS! u : . s$i1 .;s
s5 D' fss:s l res s7 das @ 4S sc
The, TaIor :os i: s... Monroe .i5.
s Co. III \ seventh KS Ks
coni and Wood.
ss,ss VII @ %a, ,',. ~
I =, ~ , gGa 60 ca5y N MadS i.a
ncnncnl Barber college .th a, broad second floor
Confcctioncrs.
H., ::si I, ''H s t..... a.:s @
f.:9,@' isS ' E Msia Mr Sa@ SO
s:ss S@ I s' IS +. #ia'2 H:ssa 5:,'
y%9"i %iss 3!s 5 Masha
Nj: G:'3: scs. E Hss::s #
iIs s y o4 /, ,. % IsaisIess XXX =
Co. Wisas6aft Ma i'a,Sn 1855 1855
Druggists.
e q p S2 Iai of? . i, 81.
aher 6fus Co. LAUREL i'S3 az sdad 4 M@ras q, e,
J r kuester 30 Iousiana sadsen sass
h5dnond rhdr3y gT % M Ma4ts9n , as
ss Ho.s d H:Ss a aa5ida .s
Electrical Contractors. Motorcycles and bicycles.
Third st............. Monroe 1886
Feed. Fertilizer seeds.
W. O. Malone. s0s t lad
Filing Cabinets Office Supplies.
Southern OH!ce Equip 1880
Fish
Main
W u! Davis. ~
s + White. ioi y
Florists.
Frank Mos;niiler. 2 Main st........ Madison HIS
Fruits and Vegetables.
James Il - Mad!
Fruit, Vegetables
W g. Aikinson- FIRST Market 1896
5FenS iitit - - f!rst Madison
@. = 40
william
Funeral Directors.
=. pHcy. St....... ..... Monroe .21i
LAY '' 80 = i5rodn Monroe .-l
y. Hay, y S"i - ~ md - sd!sou 90.
'ni!THo' - son !"igh St...... Madison
- !i.', --'-4 iega
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Fruit Orchards, In Virginia.

T. y La Baumc, industrial man OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway,
writes
Virginia is almost as enthusiastic
over apples as oregon. Fortunes are
being made on land that WAS consid =
cred almost valucless a few years
ago one old man ! know ot has q
little orchard. which he farms out TO
a company. that does all the work. and
pays him $1,000 for the apples on the
trees. The only expense to him is the
taxes.
Offers Of as high as $1,000 an acre
for bearing orchards are being made.
one man sold his crop Of fruit from
four acres for $1,000. There is a
single tree in Nelson County which is
rcputcd 10 have yielded over si00 worth
OF pippins in on" crop.
y prominent orchardist, living near
Roanoke. III the Gack Creek County. as
ii is called, sold crop from 500 trees
for $4,000 cash on the trees. this be-
ing at the rate OF $500 an acre. In Viz
eina il is customary to Indicate the
size of orchards by the number OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
1''urrIerS.

e, 1 ,;sss W , M,a,oa s
Grocers. Retail.
S5sry - Co. " o W Main M"a.sih
T : s. ciSSsss;SS
g., l. ''lfT ,y l'' g. s T,s M Ms5s
% Hrs!a W. Ma H' o'"'.oy Masson
Mr fean I,"ap z XSnSls y. Monroe Mnnr" $
4 Fsi' }i il'- i:!, X snr~ NS"Ss s. IS
mo W na Gd r., E nro sfos9 ssdsg an M
}c62sa. 4srsha
4 I M,cIei S.: Monroe
Yo%ros as Broad
!, f:5!:;s Aa%' h5ssa NsGlss s: s.
r,GanGSPs s!s'G 9 = ss St Monroe i.Ss
S ro% a. 70 '' r M MSn5Ss $ i
Wool Sehwoo6 III: \. 3h g,... . MSnroe i;i5
Richmond ,,., store. 'n 's Nm rsa uo.,.. II,
Eel H% sIasF @ 5Saa M?lsSe SIS
Elba liafa%are CO.. i'm Broad s.... Maaison s55:
Il 4! Gsss2 IN, * NoS cary IA : Madison so
s r is,ss,.. !. '' ; ;
- Hard Wood d; Floors aud Venetian blinds
Vera a, Works. I'll ~" !" ri nsHGsa'or Monroe 90,
Asaa!a l';z v Monroe e,l.
{';'5ss = " hs,f Hgs Ms9s9 s.,
F!fkihso IFS ~ Efosd M Maii:Sn is!
": r King. l=ot ". Main 81,
Schecr liil T.
w y. Spott & son, sos L. Matt.
Lnundrics.
Laundry Franklin s,M Monroe 400
Liquors.
Madison aa,,
T..
J. keayeney 900 Peter
J. J. McDOnoUCks 40 y. Mac
= C. toi 1912 Z FRANKLIN. Monroe 1857
I.ithia Waters.
$fs @ rs a$ s#S'.% 20 81 81
tacum Springs Co. 10 y Seventh
Lumber Mill
occh Hobson 2os L: Broad st......... Monroe .s5s
Machinery and Requiring.
l. $ Nash iii' v CARY Madison
ani Order Liquor Houses.
p : Bog .'3 Nerahe
nm Ney -. BEER i23 y lsth
:" l>!eWe -' T. Main Monroe Jo1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
should, 'I'I,ey:

trious fruit grower and are planting
out smaller orchards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

method Of this knd, in order to re-
lievc the great strain on the people
FOR iabCr Many OF the labor bureaus
operated by private concerns are moth
ing more than fakes. and should be
eliminated
'2ncr this suggestion. and would
be glad TO see some effort puc forth in
This direction and YOU are at liberty
TO use this IN your Views column. but
please omit the signature from It In
case YOU do insert it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
RESIDENCE REPLICA
OF THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30
"a new "white house" which will BIZ
occupied by a private citizen na.
been built in Washington, by Edward
Il. Everett, the bottle king" over
looking Rock Creek Park. It cost
.$1,5OO,O0O and will shortly be open
ed for a round of social fetes.
The Everett mansion will be an en-
largcd replica Of the White House
Tue main entrance is modelled after
what Is generally regarded as the
backdoor of the. Nations White
House, but which was really intend
ed for the front door. In planning it
Mr.! Everett II reported to have said
al shall buiid me a palace in Wash,
iiHEton which will be like the White
House, yet unlike 1t; that will be
more beautiful, more magnificent and
expensive and more i~mpressiveIy SIT
uatcd."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
WOMAN FREED
Writer Of Black Hand Letter Con-
fesses But is Permitted to. Go.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30--Mrs.
Stella M. Hodge, who admitted send.
ing a "back hand" letter to Hamp'
ton G. silcox at her trial last week
was sentenced by Judge Thompson
in the United States court this af-
.tcrnoon to two months imprtson-
ment, dating from the time OF her
commitment.
As she was arrested october 20
and committed two days later, she
has not only served her full term,
but q week additional. She thank
ed Judge Thompson for his lenien-
cy and was permitted to CO..
Mrs. Hodge three years ago. con-
fessedg to Silcox that she killed Emil
.Anann9 In Warren, Pa. but later
repudiated the confession! About
a year ago .SilnOx received the black
,NandH letter.. She said she had sent
the letter toiSilcox!i in revenge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
En-Con0ict
. CONTINUED from Pave oue.).

mother, with my leart-broken ia
ther and a little choir over in Jersey
City singing abide With Me, Fast
Falls the Eventide.' 1 had not
heard that song since then and
when the singer in the Minneapolis
mission started to sing it, a food Of
memory pictures came to me that I
thought I had forgotten. l can see
it all yet.
Then my friend from Joliet ask
ed those who wanted to be prayed
for to hold up their hands. My
hand felt heavy as lead, but finally
I got it up and ! stayed after the
meeting, half drunk as I was.
Next day I went to Pat Killen
and threw up my Job, telling lin
why. I'll give you a week to stay
straight" said Pat, and laughed,
That was over. 90 years ago and I'm
still trying to be straight. Pat had
a fight with Bob Ferguson, cham
pion Of the stockyards, ana beat
him. with the prize money he and
his friends went on a debauch and
he died OF delirium tremens.
"Tliat saloon in Minneapolis, in
which l used to rob people, is now
a mission and I have preached there.
Our mission on the Bowery has
many friends. We have had such
visitors as former President Taft
and Roosevelt, William Jennings
Bryan, Helen Gould before her mar
riage, and many others.
~ have been friends with Billy
Sunday for a long time and just
dropped in to wish him God speed
on this great fight in Pittsburg."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
DEEDS RICHES 10 WIFE;
PART; GET Sl0,A WEEK
AGED HUSBAND SATISFIED WITH ALLOWANCE Y0UNG*W0MAN
WILL GIVE NV HER T0%BE ~HAPPY-THE PAIR Dis
AGREED BECAUSE OF THE BIG DFFERENCEiM THEIR AGES.

my love or any respect for her, and
think she can say the same thins
lbout me:
but what's the use of a youns
;irl, full of life and seeking all thf
Joys that life holdsffor the younf
living With an old man who already
has had his fling at life and wishe'
( 0 be quiet?
I'VE talked the matter over, ant
we decided to separate, that slt
would be happier and perhaps I@oul
BE more content A couple Of; biz
ears welled to the aged mans eye
when he said this. He would not sa::
hat lie wanted her to go from him
80 l had my lawyer draw up al
agreement Whereby she is to pay nj
$40 a week for tile rest Of my lllt
md II / live longer than she doe
then her estate is to pay me 500 T;
month. But L don't know what
would do with that much money.
when this agreement was dull
signed she said she wanted me t.
have a nice long rest at her expens,
and she offered to send ME to Flori
da for three or four months, payinl.
all the bills and my $40 a week be.
sides" That's mighty nice Of lleE
isn't it?" %"a
Mrs. Wynn, who has gone t6'th
hoiiie Of her mother in Yonkers, sci
much Of the property which hertliut
band decided to her, but the propert.
she still holds in Far Rockaway /.
valued at more than $4,000.
" II. % Dr. .H" = - .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
100000.

"The common phenomenon of rec
ord yield and crop value below the
record and OF record crop value witt
low production Is presented by NOR,
than half a dozen of the crops Of
1918. II the farmer gets a high prica
per bushel or other unit of quantity
in case of a crop Of low production;
on the other hand he usually gets
but low prices for-the crops which-hc
produces in abundance. tf'
1.-THE prices Of IL principal crop
average about 20.2 per cent. highe
than a year ago and 4.6 per cent
higher than two years ago. Their to,
tai values average about 3.S pc
cent. higher than a year ago and II
per cent. higher titan two years age
Exports Are. Enormous.
"Gn these days of high prices Of
food, it seems to be. overlooked that
the farmers Of this country. are pro
uuCIllS chOl LIOuS opI RluSoS LOA SAPHl
to foreign countries. Prices r higl
in other countries as well as in thi
one.
"The value Of the agricultural ex.
ports of domestic production in the
fiscal year 1913 was 81. ,469,
an amount never before equaled. Tic
rc-exports, otherwise called the eX'
ports Of foreign agricultural prod
.ucts. are estimated at $12,0O0,OO
The so-called balance Of trade in ag.
ricultural products is in favor Of the
exports OF domestic farm products by
$g96,0OO,OOO.
During 1913 over 1866, 900, 900
pounds Of beef and its products were
exported. The exports of pork were
964,000,O 900 pounds.
"In 1909 the total amount Of farm
wages paid to farm laborers was
S651,611,2S7. This is almost double
the cost in 1899, which was $751;
391, $50. Considerable increases Iii
this item of expense are indicated
since 1902 0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. SO.-Althougl
JOHN Wynn has turned over every
Whit Of his large fortune to his young
wife, with whom he has failed to live
happily, and has approved an agree
ment whereby she is to pay him onIy
$40 a'week for his support for the
est OF hla llle ne said iuet night thu
e was happier than ever lie ha
leen befote.
Ten dollars a week is more tnaa
enough for me to live on lie said
"and am Just hoping that Eloist
will be happy with the rest of the
money, She's a mighty good girl,
even If we did fail to get along to.
gether, and she is coming to see me
off for a trip to the south. She is
paying for the trip, and it's might"
nice OF her."
MIR. Wynn, who is IS years old,
operated nearly all of the carriages
from the Far Rockaway station Of
the Long Island railroad before tho
advent of taxicabs. He invested his
money in real estate, SO that his for
tune was doubled many times.
When he married a young girl Of
Yongen, fourteen years ago., liz
thought so much of'lier that he decd
ed to her the titles to all tile property
he held: "
1--WE lived ntcdiumly happy for the
first few years" Mr.. Wynn said: but
there was too much of a diiterenc &c in
our ages. We disagreed on many
things. We quafreled and, we be-
CAME unhappy together. i never lost
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
SHOOTS SELF IN E
Boy Dreamed of Black Handlers and
lnAects Mortal Wound Be.
fore Awakening.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Dec. 30
Adolph Rodzos, aged 16. Of Portage
Is in Mercy Hospital here as the re-
suit Of a self-in-Hicted bullet wound
that may cause death.
The boy leaped from bed early
yesterday and, grasping an old re-
volyer containing one bullet shot
himself in the abdomen. In the
hospital the lad told an attendant
that he had dreamed OF black hand=
.ers, and in fright shot himself be-
fore ae was tully5aRakes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
Visit State.

WHEEL1NG-The Antl-Tuberculo'
sis League exhibit a is being fitted
up for another invasion Of the state
on January S. On this trip practt-
caliy every one of the southern coun-
ties will be- visited in an endeavor o
educate the people as to the best
methods Of W1ping out the dread
white plague"
DR.. Harriet B. Jones, Of this city,
one of the country's leaders in the
warfare being waged against tuber-
culosis, will prccede. the car by sew
eral days. In each city in which the
car is Scheduled to stop, DR.. Jones
will deliver. addresses on the subject
and arrange for public meetings to
enlist the citizens in the fight being
carried on. DR.. Thurman Gillespie
will be in charge Of the car and will
act as lecturer while Dr.. Jones goes
on to other cities to complete ar
rangements.
The car will journey'b by way of the
Ohio River division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio as far south al Hunting
ton from where it will be switched
10 different roads entering the 'ihte-
riori Of. Soutierh West Virginia:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
BEAT PRISON GUARDS
Three Convicts Beat Up Guards and
Escape After Receiving Big
Feed.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. $o.-After
laSlng eaten, an elaborate meal as
guests d4fF tAeir, guards: 'preQaratory
q IL The Ohio penittnttf0ry,
ps9negs escaped this afterE
.adffterda Beating mp the deputy
sl{etffs Who had furnished the
entertainment. W. :
file prisoners were brought here
today from Toledo to serve various
1%enitentiary sentences. Two OF
them, Chick Caldwell and William
Barnes, white, made good their
escape for the time being at least.
sJudgc" Holland, a negro prison
or under the influence of liquor.
was captured later and turned ov-
er TO the prison authorities. The
three Toledo deputies blamed Hol-
land for having engineered the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-30
iNeU Officers
.B!E!a!nquetgd
MAsoNsE PARTAKE OF sUMPTU:
Gus BANQUET FOLLOWING
INSTALLATIONS OF
OFFICERS.

Following the installation Of tile
newly elected officers Of Rairmont
Lodge No. GA. r. & A. NJ. at afspe.
.cia1 meeting held at the Temple
'iumptuous banquet was served at the
FIRST NJ! E.. church by the Kings
Daughters Of; that' denomination.
Judge =. F! Morgan installed the
officers and II Wilbur Hehnen was
marshal. The following officers were
Installed:
Andrew G. Lyons, W~orshipful Mas.
ser; E. Carl Frame, Senior Warden;
A. D! Hutchinson, Junior Warden;
2Hm. N. Engle, Treasurer; Francis L,
Nichols. Secretary; Fred s. Harri
Senior Deacon; Walter j. Boydston,
Junior Deaconaand: KippertfD. Walk
,sr, Tiler.
Arthur s. Brobst and R. Meclos.
Key, Stewards W u