davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
HON. They Finished
at Great Neck

FIRST RACE.-sANDs POINT CUP; sweep:
stakes; for three-year-olds ana upm
purse, so, and cup. About four fuflohss'
Horse and age W.T.. Jockey. FIN
Culvert. aged 100. Mr.. J. Tucker. -
War Lord. ....lE.. Lieutenant Alpefs'
Kingship, 6.........l60.. Mr.. II. l.. BelI''''
start good. Won easily. Winner. b. e.; by
Bridgewater-Black Wings. owner and trainer.
Prices~Culvert, 2 to 5 and out; War Lord
S to and out; KinEship. to and out
SECOND RACE-wESTBURY CUP sTEE-
PLECHASE: for four-year-olds and upward
purse $50 and cup presented by j. ;. and H.
G. Phipps. About three miles.
Horse and age. VT. Jockey Fin
Adventure 4;...iitSS.. Mr. rage''.'''''''' 30
supply. aged .......l57. e. Hickey commune.
Start good Won galioping. Winner, b. m.
by knight Notwithstanding Doing. owner
Leonard Jacob; trainer. John Hastings
Prices-Adventuress. ! to and out; Hoity
Toity. to i and out: supply to and out.
THIRD RACE-GALLOWAY CUP; sweep
stakes for galloways; purse. $40, and cup.
About one-quarter mile.
Horse and age. w. Jockey. Fin Fin;
Culvert, aged lilo. Mr.. J. Tucker. %
Constance aged. =. $50. Lieut.. Alpers..... 81
Hand safchel. 5....l50. Mr.. II Tucker... ~
Live Wire aged. =. .l50. Mr.. GaItens....... 81
Rural Delivery. a. .15o.. Mr.. Holloway.
Start good. Won ridden out. Winner. b. m.
breeding unknown Owner and trainer David
Dows -.
8 10 and out; Constance, to 2, even ana
TO 2.
FOURTH RACE-COvE CUP; for Piping Rock
Subscription two-year-olds; purse, ESQ and
cup. About FIVE furlongs.
Horse. VT. Jockey. Fin.
Knck Knack. ......lH.. u. Longo. ......'... =
Bombay ............l7.. & onneli ...........
overyonda Hills. Benschoten .......
Start fair Won handily. Winner. br. =. by
Ormcant-Nikita. Owner and trainer. Harvey
S. Ladew.
Prices-Knick Knack. to and out: Bonn.
bay 2 70 8 and out; Oyeryonda ii, TO and
out.
FIFTH RACE.-GREENTREE CUP; for hacks
and hunters; purse, $50, and cup presented
by Mrs. Payne whitney About two miles on
the fat
Horse and age VT. Jockey. Fin.
Nosegay, 5......... 1866. Lieutenant Alpers u
Spectator. aged. ...165.. MIR. II. Tucker, 2
Norbitt, aged ......l65.. Mr.. Gaitens........
Start good Won ridden out Winner. ch g.,
by Nasturtium-Efie. owner and trainer
Henry W Warner
Prices--Nosegay. 20 20 and out: Spectator.
2 to ! and out; Norbitt 8 10 and out
SIXTH RACE-GRACEFIELD CUP sTEE-
PLECHAsE: for hunters; purse. $40. and cup
presented by ]. y. and w. r. Grace About
three miles.
Horse and age. W.T.. Jockey. FIN.
Web Carter, aged .I65....Mr. Appleton......
Welkover Winner. br. g., by Mentone-Am-
phora. Owner. Greentree Stable; trainer, James
Owens.
SEVENTH RACE.-Extra race: for hunters.
About two miles over regulation course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Start good Won galloping. Winner, b m
by knight Errant-Something Doing owner
Leonard Jacob: trainer John Hastings.
Prices-Adventuress. ] to and out, Holty
Toty. to ! and out; Supply. TO and out
THIRD RACE-GALLOWAY CUPS sweep
stakes for galloways; purse. $40, and cup.
& l.n,tt -fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

The card follows:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17
Central Makes Additional
improvements Al SmithViIIe
Lii .raek. e s GravsIsd ~.

In addition to the re-painting Of
the station and the construction Of
a neat shelterfor the protection Of
travellers against rain, the Central
Of Georgia railway has begun the
work of laying gravel over the tracks
near the station, so as tomake them
better in wet weather as well as
during the dry season.
The improvements made by the
Central at smithviile add much to
the conyeniencs of travellers at that
station. The junction of the two
branches Of the Central there cause
the presence in Smithyille during
the year Of a large number of people
Consequently the improvements are
timely and greatly appreciated BY
tie people Of Smithville and the
patrons Of the road generally.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17
Woman Runs Large
Farm Successfully
Makes Big Plantation SeIfsustsinins and Makes
Happy Homes.

One Of Sumter's banner districts,
the Fifteenth, is Boosting fine crops,
as many of the farmers are fully up
with work since the recent rains.
There are many large plantations
in the Fifteenth, and upon nearly
all OF these the crops promise an
abundant harvest.
Mr.. Thos. G.. Hudson, former
Commissioner Of Agriculture, re-
turned yesterday from trip into
the Fifteenth district, and was en-
thusiastic regarding the crop pros
poets in that favored section of
Sumter.
One q the finest farms there,
and one possessing an unusually
good crop this year, is that Of Mrs.
Mary B. Clay. With probably one
thousand acres in corn and cotton,
the Clay plantation holds the atten-
ton of all visitors to the Fifteenth
district, and the effect is one Of
general admiration.
Mrs. Clay operates about forty
plows upon the plantation, and
while the farming operations are
directed by two superintendent,
Messrs. William aud Goode How
ell, two of Sumter most experience
ed and practical young farmers,
Mrs. Clay also bestows her personal
attention upon affairs there.
Thoroughly familiar as she is
with details Of modern farm work,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17
Agricultural School
Opens September 3
Catalog Has Just Been Issusd.


In the. announcements for the
next school year included in the
annual catalogue of the Third Dis
trict Agricultural and Mechanical
school it is made known that the
fall term of that school will open
September 3. The catalogue has just
been issued, number of copies
having been received yesterday.
This years catalogue Of the school
is prefaced with a full page halftone
engraving Of the girls new dormi-
tory at the college, named for Mr..
Crawford Wheatley, who aided not
only in designing the building, but
also largely in securing the fuads
for its construction. A small engra-
Wing Of Mr.. Wheatley is also inclu-
ded with the cut of the building.
Other cuts included are those of
Walter E. steed, who has been.
chairman of the board Of trustees
since the founding of the school,
and J. r. Stapleton, vice chairman
of the board, who has also render
ed valuable aid. These cuts, togeth-
er with number Of the student
body, make the catalogue an espec-
tally attractive one.
The pictures Of various activities
Of the school students are new ones,
and form one of the most attracti We
parts of the catalogue. This is the
sixth annual catalogue Of the school,
and it is one Of the neatest that has
yet appeared to show forth the vir-
tues of that well known and justly
popular school.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17


Since the purchase By the Gem
tral Of Georgia railway Of q large
tract Of land entirely within Lee
county, Just south Of Leesbllrg the
suggestion has been made that a
board Of trade for i1eesburg and Lee
county be organized TO exploit the
! resources Of the county and to get
The fullest possible benefit onthe
work that the Central will doin the
way Of establishing an experimental
farm and in bringing white immi-
grants to the county.
It has been pointed out that ev-
Ell live town ard county in the
state that is developing itself rapid
i and making progress is being
aided by a I've trade organization,
whose sole duty it is to boost the
town and county where it is situa-
ted, The organization suggested for
bee county would be one Of this
kind, its duty woGld he to try to.
get all the helpful publicity possible.
for this section in bringing to the
county white immigrants and in
building up all the resources ofthe
county.
SO many have expressed active
interest in the matter that The
journal takes this occasion to place
it before the people of the csunty
for an expression Of opinion from
them and for some action on the
matter, if that is deemed advisable. |
A live trade organization Of this
kinds necessary, and is generally |
understood, ii Lee county is.to get
full benefit from the advantages so.
recently placed within its reach by
the Central Of Georgia railway and
by tn. growing tide Of white immi-
grafton that has set into this section.
The Journal would be glad to /,
have expressions either orally or by |
means Of letters relative to the senti-
ment of the people of the county in
This matter. II the people are vital
N interested in it and win show it
and will show it, something useful
and most helpful can be made out
Of the matter for Lee county. The
Journal stands ready now as always
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17

Mrs. Clay has exercised excellent
management Ct the farm several
years, and results each year from
the cotton crop is from five humid
red TO six hundred bales, according
to seasons, with other crops in pre-
portion.
Mr.. Hudson visited this beautiful
farm yesterday, and declared the
crops there to be the finest he bad
seen in Sumter county. The cotton
is waist high, and filing up with
hollis and blooms. Grea, stretches of
cornfeld indicate that food crops
are not neglected on the Clay planta-
ton. The corn cropis very fine, and
yield of sixty to seventyfive BUSH
els per acre is promised, in the o.
pinion of former Commissioner
Hudson, himself practical farmer
and with excellent ideas regarding
crops.
The cotton fields are clean Of
grass, Mr.. Hudson said, and that
portion of the crop is practically
made and laid by.
The barns are filled with oats,
as an excellent grain crop was made
this year. The farm is self sustain
ing in every sense, as besides the
fine crops grown there is nearly en-
ough meat and syrup produced
there every gear to supply the la
borers, and a contented set they
are indeed.
The arowning beauty Of the rlaE-
tation is the handsome two-story
residence, as modern in all its APP
pointments as any home ID Amefi-
Gus, and here Mrs. Clay who form
erly resided there, goes often to ii.
ct the affairs Of this large farm to
which fact is due largely the sue
cess attained .-Americus Times
Recorder.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17
Preparing For The
Opening Of Warehouse
L.s.l V.r.los,. VIA ;. D.., So. Til. FAN

Preparations are being made st
the local warehouse for busy fall
season. The warehouse this season
will be in charge of Messrs. T. w.
Moreland and F. T. King, who will
give the handling of cotton here
their most careful attention. These
experienced cotton men are too
well known to need introduction.
1t is understood TINT they viii
have the best service for those who
have cotton to sell that has ever
been offered the people Office eoun-
ty. An effort viii be made to have
cotton buyers here from other places
so a. to make the competition keen
in the local market and secure the
best prices for the staple,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17
Development Here and In
County Advancing Rapidly
GREAT is GENERAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF LEE
COUNTY IN EVERY SECTION DURING THE PAST SIX
MONTHS. NOTABLE GAINS HAVE BEEN
MADE RECENTLY

Probably mother county in Geor.
gia the size Of Lee county, with
similar conditions and wealth, can
show the marked progress that this
county has shown the past six mon
tbs. This matter has been the sub
iect Of much comment here recent
ly' and the topic of much congrat-
ulation.
Here in Leesburg the progress
made recently is notable. The new
ginning plant building has been
completed, and the building is now
ready for the installation Of the
equipment, which has been ordered
and is now on the way. This will
give Leesburg three modern, well
eqipped ginning plants, thereby
bringing to this place next fall the
largest number Of bales Of cotton
ever brought here in one fall for
ginning.
The residence section Of the city
shows similar progress. In every
section of Leesburg residences have
been going up since the summer
season made building convenient.
On the West Side alone there are
three new residences, handsome
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17
Lee County Booster
Was In Americas
n.d Coed TAins' e Say Il mi. Section.

His many friends in Americas
were glad to greet Tuesday genial
John NJ. Hines, of Leesburg, who
was here on brief trip. No other
man in Lee county is more popular
with his wide circle Of friends than
John Hines, who is known far and
not only in his home county, but
throughout this entire section Of
Georgia, where he has travelled for
years.
While he was boosting business
generally, Mr.. Hines did not fail
to boost Lee county. There is no
liver wire in Lee county than he
when it comes to extolling the vir-
tues of that favored region, When
ever he goes as a travelling salesman
he talks Lee county. No man in
that county has done anything like
much to advertise and bring to pub
lie attention its good features as he.
why, we have the best county
in Georgia, !" said he, with that vast,
expansive smile Of his which marks
him as a prince Of good fellows.
The Central railroad knows a
good county when it sees it, and
they picked out Lee as a winner.
We can grow anything in the world
that can grow almost anywhere and
we're letting people know about it.
Just mark my prediction and watch
Lee county grow. "-Americus
Times Recorder.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17
Pecan Exhibit Suggested
For Lee County This Fall
Suggestion made that Land Slew Exhibit be
Made.

A suggestion has been made that
Lee county have an exhibit at the
United States Land Show to be
held in Chicago this fall, at which
there viii be similar exhibits from
various sections OF the country.
The suggestion is undoubtedly
good one, and an exhibit Of this
kind would prove helpful to Lee
county. The cost of such an exhibit
to the county would be $3.50, accord
ing to the report made here. This
will likely make it prohibitive.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17

bungalows that have already been
completed. Another residence, that
Of Mr.. HI. B. Stovall, is now being
built and will be ready for Occupan-
cy before fall. The addition OF the
new home Of Mr.. Tom Love, which
has also been completed this SUM
mer to those mentioned gives the
city a large number of handsome
homes recently built. The build
ing Of residences in Smithville has
also deem large, while the rebuild.
ing Of the burned business district
has already begun.
One of the most notable improve
ments, however, is the acquisition
recently by the Central Of Georgia
railroad Of a 4,0O0acre tract OF land
in this county, which viii be used
by that road for the development Of
an experimental farm and colony
Of white immigrants. These inn
provements, which the Central au-
thorities have promised viii be made
at once, should serve to give an
impetus to agricultural not only
throughout Lee county but through
out this entire section of the state.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17
Ask Drainage Aid
For Lee County
From The National Department d Agriculture.

A request has been made here by
several prominent residents Of Lee
county fol-, theaid Of drainage ex-
pert in discriminating grades on
some drainage work to be done near
Leesburg Congressman Charles R.
Crisp has been informer of the7 re-
quest Of these residents, who hope
to receive tile aid needed
The drainage is not Of a large
area, but is mainly Of some lands
that are being reclaimed for agri-
cultural purposes. This land has
been lying out heretoforeunworked,
but the price of real estate in Lee
county is advancing SO rapidly that
land Of this kim, especially near
Ieesburg, will be reclaimed entirely
and made to produce excellentcrops.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-17
Board Of Trade Advocated
For Leesburg and County
SUGGESTION HAS BEEN MADE THAT People OF LEEsBURG
3ETsBUsY. NOW AND ORGANIZE BOARD OF TRADE TO
FOLLOW UP ADVANTAGES BROUGHT BY
CENTRAL's COOPERATION.

to do everything in its power to for
ward the movement. It will give as
literally as possible in advertising
space and in every other way to
help.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

On last Wednesday evening. May =.
q delightful surprise party was given
rc Mr.. Fred Morris al his home in Bax
Ter, W. Va. A large crowd of young
people were present and very pleas.
:rt evening was spent Refreshments
were served and the evening spent
with music anu games Those pres
Cnt were Edna L. Bowman. Goldie San.
dy, Mrs. c. L. Bowman. MIR. Wayne
Parrish. Walter Parrish. of Amnaheiir,
W. Va: Ernie Michael. Bessie Yost,
Goldie Michael. Hattie Tenant. Ella
Valentine. Jeanette Weber. Alice
Swishcr. Nola Michael. MIR. and Mrs.
William Michael. Rawley Morris. Guy
Bailey. Russell Bailey. Wayne Thorre
Johnnie Wright. Weldie Michael, Den
zel Straight. Mr.. Alfred Weber. Virgil
Morris, Wayne Swisher, Logan Nor
lis. Homer ,Tennant, Eugene Kennedy.
Or. Jesse Tuckwiller. Arlie Tennan..
Ivan Tenant, Marshal Yost. Clyde
Michael. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Duffy-Henry Engagement.

The engagement of Miss Agnes Lee
Henry, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. C. o.
Henry. to Mr.. Edwin Victor DUFFY. OF
Sidney. Australia. was announced on
Saturday when the Misses Henry en-.
,tertained informally honoring their
house guests the Misses Eva ana
Ethel Duffy, Of Sidney, Australia.
The marriage viii be an event wear
the middle of June but the date TIT,
rot been announced.
The engagement OF Miss Henry 10
Mr.. Duffy is the elimination of a pref.
ty romance which had its beginning
last June when Miss Henry and Mr.
Duffy met aboard the Cedric" OF the
White Star Line. Miss Henry was 4
member of Miss Katharine Tierney's
touring party which also included the
Misses Zoe .Iolliae and Mary Rietz, OF
this city. Mr.. Duffy. VINO was en- route
home from q business trip In The
States. returned 10 this country on
board the "Slavonia" in September.
Miss Tierney's party, having also TAX.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

i"ls. Callie and Hazel Frey, Zoe Jollifre
Katharine Hough. Wilma Boydston
Jennie shinn. Minnie Fleming, Mar
saret Stagsers, Beatrice Fisher and
Ida D. Stone.
The bride is the daughter OF Dr
,ard Mrs. c. o. Henry and is one Of
the most popular and attractive mem.
hers OF the younger social sci. She
WAS educated in private schools in
Washington. d. c.. ana spen; last sum.
mer in travel abroad
Mr.. Duiry is the son of q promlneu.
and influential citizen OF Sidney aud
travels in this country in the interest
CT hts fathers business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Improved Order
Of Red Men
CITY Is FILLING UP WITH DELE.
GATES FROM SEVERAL LODGES
IN THE STATE.

More than one hundred delegates
have already arrived in this city for
the annual convention OF the Great
Council Of the Improved Order of Red
Men and the Degree of pocahontas,
which convenes here tomorrow.
Setting Sun Tribe No. l6, imp. O,
Il. NJ, the local council. has member.
snip Of 1913, and these members are al
Going all possible towards the housing
and entertaining OF the visiting mem,
hers.
Waneta Council No. 6. p. Of p, tn"
woman's auxiliary of the order. also
are preparing TO entertain the visiting
ladies.
Tonight at The Masonic temple \
big get together" meeting will bc
Erld. when all OF the delegates and %.
cal members will intermineie in Il 50.
cial gathering. so that all may become
acquainted.
The opening meeting will lake place
tomorrow morning. the Red Men hold
iI.S their meetings in the Masonic Ten.
pic. Tile Degree of Pocshontss meet.
inEs will be held in the Odd Fellows
lodge rooms at the conner of Main ami
Madison streets.
May 18Th and litll are the days set
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

IN passage on the "Siavonia." Mr..
Duffy remained In this country and
has been a frequent visitor in the city.
end the announcement yesterday did
not surprise anybody. After the we'd.
Gns Mr.. Duffy and his bride will re-
side in this country for two years aud
utter that time will probably go TO
Australia,
The announcement party was ore.
Of charming appointments and tho
news was not divuiged until after d
course of refreshments had been
served. when dainty baskets flle..
with bonbons were passed to the
guests, on which Were attached the
cards OF the engaged couple.
Among the guests present were the
honor guests. the Misses Duffy. Miss
Tierney Of Weston, Mrs. o. y. Hill ii
Chicago. Miss Mary fornor of f.um.
Gerport, Miss Freda Kane OF Clarks.
burg, Mrs. John W. Mason. Jr.. the
Misses Edna and Jessie Jacobs. Katll-
a-yn Race. Eva and Ola Conway, Ida
Orr, Elizabeth Kinkead4 Louise Nicas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Miss MiIIer's Plans.

Miss Christine Miller. who is just
closing hes season. will sail for Paris
June 5. OH the Hamburg.American S.
S President Grant. and plans to re-
main abroad for four or five months.
She will probably go to Lausanne,
switzerland, for July and August. and
then back 10 Paris 10 work up French
rovelties.-Pittsbursh. Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Take Part In Recital.

Prof Aubrey Martin and Miss Amy
Rice will take part in musical to he
given by the Marcota Club In Clarks-
burg on Tuesday night. Mr. Martin
will be baritone sofoist anu Miss Rico
will be piano accompanist. Miss Gen.
evieve Elliott, OF Morgantowu. will
also sing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
U. b. c. Meeting.

Tie regular meeting OF tAe Robert
Z Lee Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy will be held on Tues.
day at o'clock nj the home of Mrs.
f. c. Frame. Business OF importance
will be transacted and a large attend
ancc is urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

P. NJ. Fleming o; Cameron, was IN
the city Yesterday.
Mrs. Oliver Htf. or Chicago, AMI
|aliss Mary HonoH Of I.umberror,.
were in the city Saturday the guests
o! the Misses Henry In Fairmont ave-
nue.. :,
Miss Freda Kane. Of t;latkzburg
has been the saest Of Miss jeunic
Shinn for several days,
: Mrs. Q. P Berkslife. q Morgan,
town, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs,
E. W. Howard
Miss Lena Rnttencuttsr. Of clarks.
burg, was in the city ysstesday
Mrs. n l.. Timbcrs and little ,iaueh.
! ttr, Virginia. %ho had been the gncsis
of Mr.. and Mrs F Il. Dent, have r..
turned 10 their home In Charleston
Mrs, Sadie Kinsey and dausate-.
Frances, of Keyser, are the guests OF
Mrs. E. H.. smith. at Tygast Valley
Club.
Mr., John Mccooi has returned from,
4 IL two months trip to Oklahoma HI
also visited his son, John Nice COOL Jr.
IN Brockport, ". y.
! Mrs. J. r. Smoot and Mrs. Margaret
/ Kelley. of Newburg, are the guests OF
/ Mrs. e. II. Smoot In Fatrmont avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Showaltet
have moved 10 their sumer bungalow
"Wcstwood" on the Valley river, They
will be joined later by Mr.. aud Mrs.
+, NJ, Showulter and family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Miss sIOeher Hostess.

2 Georgia. the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Bfocher. was hostess
TO a number of little friends on satur.
day morning at her home in Third.
street and Walnut avenue. Yeilow
and green We're blended in an aItrac-
tive color scheme. which was carried
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Meeting POSTPONED.

Tie meeting OF the Missionary So,
eisiy OF the First Presbyterian church
announced for this afternoon at the
home Of Ms. George Price has been
Indefinitely postponed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

FOR RENT Three ilfurnished
rooms, Apply E. E .Boo.l. $50 pc
noui avenue. sasss ) d &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
FIRE.

The fire department WAS called out
this afternoon TO put down a blaze in
a stable at Seventh street and Viz
ginIa avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

for the meetings. and various enter.
talnments will be held in honor of
those present.
The Manley Hotel is headquarters
Cor the Red Men and tho Watson Us
'eadruartcrs tor the Degree Of Poc4.
hontas members. " 10"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

cut in the decorations and rcfreslls
ment*