davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
SHELLFISH MEN
MEET At NORFOLK
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF Ma
TIONAL ASSOCIATION GOING
THERE THIS WEEK.

The National Association of She'll
fish Commissioners. representing a
membership Of officials from the At
lanttc and Pacific coast States who
are entrusted with carrying out the
laws and improving conditions in
their several States, viii this year
meet in Norfolk, Va April 23d-24th.
Last year It met in Providence, r. /,
and viii next year probably go 10
San Francisco, Norfolk won. this
year against Washington and Allan
tic City. While the delegates viii
not be more than fifty. being re-
st1cted 10 officials or others appoint
ed by their governors, all who are in
terested In oysters or fish are invited
to attend and there will be a place
in the discussions for such as desire.
The program follows:
"Wednesday, April Esd. 1918.
9 A. M--Meeting Of the executive
committee at Monticello hotel Nor
folk. Va.
10 A. M.-Pubuc meeting OF the
National association IN Monticello
auditorium
Address of welcome ny Hon W. r.
Mayo. mayor Of Norfolk.
Response by Or Joseph HYDE Pratt.
Of North Carolina president National
Association OF Sheilfsh Commission
ers
Address by Hon. william Hodges
Mann. governor of Virginia
Paper hy Dr. Hugh NJ. Smith. dep
utv United States fish commissioner,
Paper by Hon. Henry d S. Wood
bury. commissioner on sea and shore
fisheries. Portland. Maine.
Subject of Pollution" by Drs. A.
@. Freeman. of Virginia, and --
Stokes of Maryland.
Suggestions and discussions by
delegates.
Afternoon Sessior7sa<s p. NJ.
Papers and discussion on Taxa
tion Of Oyster Bottoms; How Laid
How Collected" by William r.. Malt
bic, Maryland: Charles r. Bacon. New
Jersey: Commissioner Stubbs. L-ouisi-
ana John Craft, Alabama; Freder-
lex L. Perry. Connecticut Brayton A.
Round. Rhode Island
"a Quarter of Century of Oys-
ter Leg station" ". Mcdonald Lee,
commissioner Of fisheries ~ Virginia.
Paper by Dr. George W. Field COM
missioner Of fisheries and game Mas
sachusetts.
Suggestions and discussions on pre-
cedinE subjects mot confined TO dele
gatesl.
Thursday. April Gath.
10 A. M-Business meeting: re-
port of committees; election Of off,
GERS; reports of States.
Paper by Or. julius Nelson. htolo-
gist. New Jersey agricultural college
experiment station.
Afternoon--visit TO Lynnhaven,
and oyster roast at Cape Henry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
REAL ESTATE IS
BRIGHT IN SPOTS

The real estate market the past
/ week has not been duh and neither
has 1t been quiet. There was
dearth Of the smaller turn overs
which net the real estate agents
more in proportion than tho big deals
do. but are Of not SO much interest
TO the public generally. and thers
were rumors OF some big deals. soma
tof which were not ripe and others
not confirmed.
One agent has a great big deal in
central business property on foot
which yet requires several signatures
before it can go to record, and no
body concerned is doing any talking.
Another piece OF property on far
West Broad street. involving a con-
sideration of $4,000. In which
prominent manufacturer Is interest
ed changed hands. but details were
not Forthcoming. and still another
agent has practically closed q deal
for downtown manufacturing
/ building, representing in round num-
bers a consideration OF 100000.
which cannot be revealed for some
time to come for certain reasons.
OF the things not chtmerica1. Glib
honey & Nuckols report the sale of
s "a acres in William Byrd park TO
a Richmond physician who will cuS
|
develop il as a subdivision. 1t ~
said TO be ideally located adjoining
the Sauer, Bryan and Hoge estates
They also sold another tract OF fif-
teen acres to a Richmond man, 10.
Gated on Patterson avenue. two miles
from the city limits to another Rich
mond man, who has invested for
speculative purposes. The Stratus
home. in the 900 block West Grace
street, changed hands through this
firm the past week, involving con-
sideration of $4,000.
Two interesting sales days are
scheduled tbr this week. The beaui-
full new suburb, Monument Avenue
Park. he's its opening day tomorrow.
and Wrights Park, another attractive
and desirable subdivision, will have
a great sales day Tuesday next
Altogether. the market Is not N
active as IL should be at this sea-
son. taking into account good wealth
er and good Inquiries though tt
prospects continue to BE- hrtEhk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
SON LIBEL SUIT
is COMPROMISED

The libel suit brought by r. Fl. Will
son. of Charlotte county, against the
Huber Manufacturing company, was
dismissed in the Federal District court
yesterday morning with costs to the
defendant, an agreement between the
parties having been effected out of
court that there had been a misun-
the pending suit against the Harris
burg, Pa, manager of the company.
Counsel for the defendant stated in
court that Their had been a misun-
derstanding of the purport of the let
ter and of the circumstances under
which it was written and that the con-
testants had reached a compromise.
Thereupon the two suit were dis
missed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
GOOD WATER FOR
S0UTHS|DE TODAY
DEPARTMENT SAYS PURIFYING
APPARATUS WILL BE IN OPE-
RATION THIS AFTERNOON.

Work on the water main connect
ing the Southside with the reservoir
is progressing rapidly. But one-third
OF the main remains to be finished.
This could have been nearer COM
pletion had it not been for the various
freshets and rains this spring,
The department expects to have the
main ready for service by September
LIST.
Southsiders may eSpct to get good
water by this afternoon. The connec-
ton valve is being placed in position.
and the. chemical purifying apparatus
liz working all right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE
TO GIVE BENEFIT SHOW

A benefit entertainments will be given
next Thursday morning In the Little
theater under the auspices OF the
Silver Cross Circle OF Kings Daughters,
for the benefit of the Sheltering Arms
hospital.
Tickets are being sold by Misses L. p
Bauer. Margaret Curley. u. D. Bauer,
Mrs. Clarence Burton, Mrs. w. r.
Daniel. Mrs. Julian Green. Mrs. w. T.
Enright Mrs, r. c. Hoffman. Mrs. r.
=. DERRICK, Mrs. r, Blanton. Mrs. r. r.
Watson. Mrs. f. w, Thomas, Mrs. s. NJ.
Taylor and Mrs. !. H Lane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
HERICO OFFICERS CAN
SERVE PAPERS IN CITY

That officers of Henrico county car
serve papers in civil matters in the
county on defendants living in Rich
mond was an opinion rendered yes
terday by Judge r. Carter Scott.
Inasmuch, as Richmond and Hen
rico have separate courts, some law
yers contend that service upon a de-
PENDANT residing in the city cannot
legally be made by officers of the
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
DIES FROM A DEEP
CUT IN HIS FOOT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
BUCKINGHAM, VA. April Ia
Marshall Moss, a healthy and strong
young man of this place, died few
days ago as the result of an acct
dental injury to his foot. which was
almost cut off by an ak. Young Moss
was hewfng railroad ties when he
made a 1nisfick ana struck his foot. I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
Gets Four Months.

James Meade. alias Richard
Sharpe, colored, charged with steal
ing engine brass fixtures from John
T. Wilson & Company, incorporated,
was sentenced to four months in jail
by Justice Crutchfield yesterday. He
appealed. nc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
REPORTS FROM
RAILWAY WORLD
NEW YORK CENTRAL BUYS VIR-
GfNIAN-N. 4 w. PLANS FINE
!
NEW BRIDGE,

AT Roanoke, Va. according TO re-
port from there, the rumor has beer
revived that the New York Central
Railroad company interests are plan
ming to acquire the Virsinian railway
concerning the future of which there
has been much speculation since the
death of Henry II, Rogers, who buill
II several years ago. IT Is alleged thai
some officials OF the New York Cen
tfal went over the Virginian railway
In a special train with the directors
of the latter
The Norfolk and Western railway
SAYS report from Hagerstown, Nd.
will spend 100000 in the construc-
ton of new steel and concrete bridges
on the Shenandoah Valley railroad be-
tween. Hagerstown and Roanoke
These are made necessary by the IN
creased of equipment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
WR|GHT'S PARK
On The MARKET
SURVEYORS OF ATTRACTIVE
SUBURB WILL HAVE BIG SALES
DAY ON TUESDAY.
AN IDEAL LOCATION
-~---~----~
MANY FINE HOMES ALREADY
ERECTED THERE AND OTHERS
ARE PLASNED--LoTs ON
EASY TERMS.
AN IDEAL LOCATION

One Of the most desirable Of the
suburban communities which VIII be
taken into the bounds Of greater and
more beautiful Richmond will be
Wright's park
Even now, there arc four fine homes
costing over $50, coo. in course Of
construction, and the busy sounds Of
skilled carpenters, the shouts of nu-
merous gangs Of construction workers
are heard along the road park like
avenues of this handsome addition.
Ideal Location.
The visitor cannot help but corn
mend the splendid Judgment and eye
for beauty of Captain Luther Wright,
who originally selected this plat Of
~ acres for his county estate The
location is Ideal. situated on the high
est land within Eve miles Of Rich
mond. one could hardly imagine a
more healthful or more attractive
spot 20 build home whore the little
ones viii have Gods outdoors for
their childhood games, and where the
business man can return 70 breathe
the pure cool air Of the country after
an eneryating day at business.
Even now Captain Wright lives in
the park which takes its name from
him and the home he built in the
large section hA reserved for his use
is one OF the finest In the entire county
q Hanrico,
Surrounding this section are a
large number Of magnificent suburban
homeS aggrerating in taxable value
over one million dollars and owned
by people Of refinement and high
standing in the community OF what
viii be in the near future Greater
Richmond
Looked to Future.
Unquestionably the Realty and FL
nance Corporation Of Virginia who
developed Wright's park. looked far
into4tha future when they decided on
the plans and regulations fer their
now subdivision. They reflect the
broad experience gained from the
successful launching OF other suburb
an districts Immediately adjoining
Richmond on the north
In every detail. the building re-
strictions and advantages Of Wright
park are such that the home builder
is positively assured of neighbor.ng
homes of the highest possible char
acter, The avenues are without ex-
ception broad and beautifully. Wide
granolithic sidewalks. deep sewers and
electric lights and other city advan-
tages are enjoyed by the Wrights
park home-owner.
Tuesday will be sales day at
wright's park and no doubt there will
be great number of visitors to look
over the property and secure more
detailed information from the men in
charge Who will be on the grounds
from to $50 that day.
The we'll known realty firm of
Julian c. Anderson & Company, In
cornorated, will have the selling Of
this property and those interested In
same will do we'll to see them for any
information they may need. which we
are sure they will take pleasure in
giving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-20
CITY HAS $4,000
ELIGIBLE VOTERS
VALUABLE STATISTICS FURNISHED
IN BULLETIN ISSUED BY THE
CENSUS BUREAU.
GOES INTO DETAILS
OVER 1000 OF THIS NUMBER ARE
FOREIGN BoRN--DIRECToR
DURAND GIVES FIGURES
FOR STATE, TOO.
GOES INTO DETAILS


Naiuapie statlsucs as 70 the char-
aCtsI u poPuia'ioH Oh ne ma are
contained IN bulletin Just issued by
the Dlrector OF tne census burahd.
this city has s72o4 males of voting
age.
OtneF Rlchmohu statlsucs are as
XoioWs'
oex' Soior ana NauSlty'
Total population 1910. :.....-. 12T.62S
Male 500. '...'...e'...'.-.'. 90, soo
Female -. ...,,-.......'. oo'fZS
a\atlVe "hite-~-NauNe parent
age ..-...,..... 49,. .....-,.. 6s,iSo
Naive white orelgn or
mixed parentage ....'-..-.. 1868
Foreign born white --...--.- 4.0S5
Negro .,.... ..,..-,.....-, 1878
Indian and Chinese -t.....+. Is
Foreign born white. Born III 49,
Austria .........,.'-....- lis
tahaaa 5000 '.'.'.''.'-' -
Frsn re is
germany - za1
Greera "a
Hunger. "a
fr~fand 4bs
Ttsiy Ett
rTassa S5-
s~,1aoa ia
ew,nSs, al
sr,,rt-s,. ~, Az, 80
.rTrltF,. u, 5-,.rC,,1 a
e,trsr f,fsss,r, g.,,.rr,.rsaq f7S
N4aIcs ~ yot5ug N~e
r,,.s1 ,,,,y,be,- n gn4
&o,i,-a r.t,Ft.s- Natf,a aa~-
nrtaee 1881
Nat,,-a white I7,rsff~r. mr.
y,;x.a nar.rta~e 2 ara
E.ovnFa,-h horn white s04B
<afuraliged . 942
xerro 1g.2rs
IIIi,rraex and S,hanI Attendance.
rratai rFfr,,her ten vears aid
ana over
Number flifteratr XG41
rY1ttarate males Of voting age 3.IS7
Total number six Ia twenty
Years INCLUSIVE SsaTf
Nur Der attending schools 1886
Dwellings, and Families
TrvalNurH number - 22265
families. number ..-...... 26si4
VII. c.,.,
OF the total population OF N1rs'Hsa'
1.3as.So9. or Us per cent are
whites ana o'I,oSo. or S@-o per cent
negroes ihes CORES ohoInE percellt~
ages IN 1900 were e+.S ana %e.e, re-
specuVely, the pTopornon OF "Hltes
having increased som G" nay curing staS
decade IN % or the L0p c"ah1fs aS
groes constitute less ta9n 13e-lo" l, s''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-25

curtain hangiugs are ct the same blue
material as the wall coverings aud
embroidered with stars. The curtain
poles are surmounted by gilt eagles ana
the Grecian fret appears also in the
ceiling. The furniture is in white and
gold upholstered III blue ana gold
Blind doors have been cut in the walls
near the southern end of the room and
at receptions guests pass through the
three colored parlors.
Through the corridors hung with the
pictures of Presidents and their wives
the wedding guests We're to promenade
after the reception while the Marine
band rendered selections, and by G
o clock the bride and groom expected
to be speeding away on their honey
moon. Whether they will go by auto
mobile or train is q secret. They in
tend to travel for about a month. get
ting into their new home at Williams
town, Mass. early in January Wash
ington society expects. however, to see
them back for the New Year S reeep-
ton at the White House, though the
couple have not made known their
plans to anyone except the members of
the family circle.
Executive avenue between the White
House and the treasury department. was
expected to be iammed with carriages
and automobiles of the guests, and it
was here that it was expected that the
greatest crowd would gather. Lines
Of police had been arranged for the
OCCASION being stationed along the
east terraces and at the gates to move
traffic smoothly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-25
ALLEN BARBER SHOP
IS AGAIN RUNNING
One of Employees Who Left While Mr..
Allen Was Away Found Expected
Position Not Open to Him.

The barber shop of James II. Allen
III the Brooks House, which was closed
a large part of yesterday, owing to
the absence of Mr.. Allen in New York
and the sudden announcement Of his
two employees that they were through,
was opened late in the afternoon by
one of the BARRIERS He had expected
to take a position elsewhere. but
found that it was not open to him and
returned and opened the shop. Mr.
Allen returned from New York last
evening, and the shop is open today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-25

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 25.-Sleeping
on their arms under "A down pour Of
rain after Il night OF victorious fight
ing against the Federal army. 1000
rebel troops under francisco Villa
rested this morning. The rebels expect
TO renew the battle today and hope to
CAPTURE the Federal general, lose Nez
Salzar. The rebels say they arr
anxious to take Salzar, 80 that he may
he hanged to a telephone pole in Jua
reZ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-25
Made a General Attack Upon
Gen. Villas Forces Near
JaureZ
AMERICANS ORDERED
TO LEAVE THE CITY
General Engagement Reported to Be
in Progress on Three Sides-Wound-
ed Men Are Crossing the Border to
Texas Side of Rio Grande.

FL PASO, Texas, Nov 25-The Fed
eral troops resumed fighting early to-
day IN an attempt to recapture Juarez
from the Constitutionalists under Gen.
Francisco Villa. They apparently de
pended upon their heavy guns to break
the rebel lines, the battle opening
with heavy cannonading.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-25

The now Chinese depart ment of agri
culture and forestry is very largely
manned by Chinese graduates of the
colleges Of this country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-25

ia the arrangements for the marriage
late today Of Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
second daughter of President and Mrs
Wilson, and Francis Bowes Savre.
During the 113 years that have
elapsed since the White House was
built, II weddings have taken place
there and it falls to the lot Of Miss
Wilson to be the 18th, a coincidence
all the more remarkable because the
President has often told his friends
that the number Il mas run through
his life as a harbinger of good luck.
Curiouslv enough 1.-THE bridal party and
minister number Just -.
The ceremony was to be solemnized
in the historic East Room maiesticaIlv
decorated in masses OF flowers for the
occasion, at 1870 clock this afternoon.
hat long before that hour the White
House grounds assumed a holiday APP
pearance. The passing OF automobiles
and carriages to and from the north
portlco told the gathering crowds out
doors that the bridal partv-the ushers
and attendant maids-had arrived and
that all was in readiness for the I'm
usual evcnt-the giving in marriage of
daughter of the President of the
'"'"''hHldu'un IiS "llelal brllllah-
W l"e'' was ''lSllmct touch OIL homell-
,''' '"S ''i"ii' heE' 0S
ter w. Beach, pastor of the First
'e'it' e"utIh Ut iriheetoh, y.
-" where MISS wilson Iohg taught
sunday Bible class and where the
"'So" i""nliN "oiShi ppea Tor a score
t"'9' h%d p''h Seletle" as the OF
,lN'"'''- 'lJI ~ 'i'''a. Inc mald or
vas ,!e e'"eSV uauGhttF Oh the
49,. ''.sS -''' E''' - .'soH' me
49, Inv "il,C = "uh9er
'''' '''T9 i-'',l"oI nah"o'Ph wilson,
NJ. why VI "'.' ,,''.'i''
''' VI ''''''
-i"'@'i ~ ''"" OF
IL. ''"" ''''
M r' ~" - -,
,..[..s.[ ..t ~
,.....,., ,-,.....l ,,...:..., ''@
and moods. ... a.. 11,,
I'M =. StD'
,"T ''1'' >
,..,,. WI. H.. ~. H.. ',1'' ',,'
,.., 5''' -, - ~
-. ~ 80 .''.5' '''''' res
IT, ''' "a" ''' 'i's '"A'''c
M
Nv"
..-. ,,,,. - ~
-. - ,'o,''y "S
n IN @s''i Il l'' az a. g.
- '.''' ~ ,3'''I NAN q me 'lg
80 In s.l''. -'.''',l'S ana
~ 'o''' 2' ~, NV "e'e "ISit,
-, ,,'.' 1910 ,',.'5l wa '"S "tl
'l'' D''''' ''it ~ 'leI'
.la, ~. VIZ - 80 - NON
~ was ~
1, ",'ul'i9 No".,
) '"" E0"ii- P'oP'I VINO nav
! 'Hs "''' ',S''f VI 'He e'Ll
III ~ e'''tS anu VINO nav 9
b .'.' lI',.' ~ .'Ia S"1la' anu e10noihi'
1900 n:a+ ~. '; 9.,;. l'' pre-
= .,' H".'' "r'"i'@ y HIHl'e' 10 ia,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

'ihe "dead comrades: graves. What
struck me more iorcihly was the many
old crippled men hOjbling along OF
canes or any substitute in place.
Some Of old boys were in their cish.
''cs one 81 years none less than 20.
Some were 100 inirm TO walk and
had to fall out and not 20. 1t docsn l.
speak well Tor the patriotism Of the
people OF Fairmont that they you'll
let the boys who fought fifty years
ago that our country might not be Il.
VidCd and put Us in ;hc condition tha,
Mexico is today. walk or crawl 10 the
rlacc where their dead comrades sleep
ihe long sleep that mas no waking or
remain NJ home in Stiffness.
After you cross the Pennsylvania or
Ohio State linc there are carriages
furnished by the patriotic citizens 10
convey the old and infirm boys TO ami
from the different cemeteries. Moth
ing OF the kind was seen here cNrcp,
Capt Reeds onr horse buggy that con.
vcyed two or three U; the old boys -
he cemetery. VETERAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
SHOWS At
THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE
WHILE ROOF is BEING PLACED
OVER AUDITORIUM AT LOOP
PARK. CITY HOUSE USED.

Contracts were lc: by the Mononga.
bella Valley Traction Company yes.
icrday for n roof over the auditorium
OF the Air Dome In Loop Park. 9th
cr Improvements Will be / lie i'm -
Giately and when the work Is complci.
cd Fairmont will have a summer thea.
alrr equal TO any in the smaller cities
al the country. Contractor J. NJ. Kis,
rcr will do the work and the play
hruse will be completed and ready t6
Open juno .. The Keith Eaudc.
vile, booked FOR the tthrutcr neat
w2ck Will he tran$Frrredrto the GRAND
Opera House whore II viii be pTayc,
~ the same manner aud at the sam,
prices as 1t would have hen at til.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

'r,rL 1,,o ocr..,,,- : :, -;
49,, ~ '"' ''' az '''e
.''f""a' "i'fHs'Fe fafrmonters al idea
'i the merits OF the shows which they
S"''""'' Ut .
''' :" '"''' azure t"aH Tue car rare.
/" Manager. viii Dcsbo, =, ,,n c.,,,,
C,o., y
" ~ % ""N Az
'o'''"': n''IS iicas'hs features. DIS
"S""'e "'' i'ahs he saiu tlat lie wad
's " pay u 'hc 'adics ana the
'' "''" '''"t everything mat VIII
"' ~ '"c'' 'o"''or' VIII DC accorded,
40 '"'" 10 W nave covered walk
H"' ''o''' ''c P'acc 'nc cars stop 10
So '"''"''' 81 p"ifo's may 80 from
II, '''"S " '"c'r 'ars "i'hout being
'"''''eu ~ '"e "ea'hor' Addit'ol'a'
:'5"'s VIII oe p'aceu III the auditor
trction to allow all ladies to attend un
accompanied and In fact every error:
will be made by Mr.. Deshon and the
traction company to maketfhe uro,c,,
y popular che with local peoplc.
NJ management regrets that IL :
season Mt, tho opGra house. II ia In,
possible, however. to usc Ih. nam,
fwhllc the carpenters arc, uniting NJ,
the roof. Then there is no desire n,
the part of MIR, Deshou to omen I'm =.
the play house until everything is ms,
ready for il md the wca,bcr is warm
The acts were engaged ror nov,
week. and no chance on cancelIinr
them was taken for It Is difficult to Sc
cure the Keith bookings and Mr.. be
shon decided rather than 10 dIsplcasc
the office, he would play week in ,I,,
house.
m
nc "''''c''o''. VIII liKeiy prove
I'P4'"' Que ioF '"crc VIII Dc a genera '
"e'''e vi Tue part OIL the thousands
VI local vaudeville lovers to see the
famous Ne''n ohcr'nss. a good omen
'"S VII mas nccn provided consisting
ol lhrce actS ana pictures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

is any criterion the Aubrey players
ought to pack the Grand to its doors
soully on merit. Among the cast u
Mr.. Darrell, Mr.. Grayson, Mr.. Weston.
Miss Lambert, Miss Louis, Miss
Flaiscg who more than demonstrated
their power to please. : ,.
fhe, Man from Out Yonder, matineei
and tonight at the High Cost OF Li,.
ing" prices. 10 and zoe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
Vital Statistics.

DR.. +. W. Vance yesterday ';icd four
Death and twenty birth certificates
with The county clerk for recording.
Deeds Filled.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the
county clerk for recording as follows:
John d. Smith and wife to II. 7.
l.1ugh ct al, trustees of the NJ. L.
church OF Pennington, II parcel o!
mud In the Town Of Pennington; con.
Gileration, 81 and other yhlnnbir con
alteration.
N Elizabeth White ct al, 10 Miami"
Fligaboih Smith, n parcel Of land on
Fsmpbeli's run, In Warrington dis
,t.iet; consideration. 81 and ether val.
liable consideration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued by the county clerk as follows.
Bert Amm6us. -. and Davis Rich.
ardspn. 81. both Of Huntington
William W. Mrrril"ld. widowrr. 81,
land Myrtle May Decker, 80. both Of
Watson.
Andrew Hawkins. %. and Ada h.
Lake. 90. ho:h Of Fairmoht. Thomas
Lake. father Of the gNl. appeared IN
person and gave his consent 30 The
marriage Of his daughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
PEOPLES FORUM.

Editor Wcs, Nircinian.
This being Decoration bay was
struck with The appearance CT the did
boys as they gathered 1T their Post
room and then formed in line 10 rIarra
TO the cemetery to strcw the few
flowers they managed TO pick up owe"