davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
A DAY DREAM

Dedicated 10 Daughters of the Confectionery
] have dreamed a dream the LasL dear
Is by side
] dreamed the raresr ana Ialresl OF mowers
Old South in her wealth and pride
Nature has painted you with richest brush
n look OF Dlenced Dlue
nd caress your hair. Of sivery light
liIs the Of rose, but deeLer nue.
dream be not In vain
as The very flowers that bend and meet
And your life and grand
That in sweetening others II may grow more sweet
day dream. a day dream. day dream Of you;
dream day dream Of heroes so true
Dreaming by night dreaming by day
Dreaming OF those who the
a dream. dream OF you
E
Historian [. D. c. 1101 Montana St, FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27

dreds Of Libraries, has given PlJIsO ~ ~.
a sos 400 600 technical school. has
built a peace palace. and maintains a
palace in New York on street v men men
is repaved every year In spite OF ~ -.
he * not apureciably poorer he mas
given ayyav 5000. 100000, but the con
founded Interest keeps eating up MY
deficit $50, L..
Mr.. Carnegie is a little. white
bearded man with santa Claus cheeks
and a hobby for peace. He %ould
cheerfulIy give up all the money ne
made selling battleship armor TO Sc
cure everlasting peace IN the mean
while no is overlooking a bet by not
fIIina Mexico full OF libraries and
schools This would. in time. give
one particularly vicious dog OF war a
terrible boot-Copyrigh by George
Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
CAPT. WARREN DEAN
TO RESUME COMMAND

Can't. Warren Dean, Of tr0Op Q. I7lh
cavalry. has received a telegram from
Washington saying that the military
court which heard charges against him
recently had made its findings known
at the war department.
The order has not yet been issued,
Cant. Dean said Monday evening but
am informed that / was found not
guilty Of a majority Of the charges
which were made aEainst me. ana
guilty on a few charges Of violating
technical military regulations, the re-
suit of careIessuess on my part IN
minor matters
although I have not yet received my
orders, am informed that I will be
ordered back TO my troop at once. al
though 1 understand that / am 20 be
reduced 10 files in rank because OF
the technical violations Of military
reeulaLIons--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
THE SOLDIERS FRIEND
WINS ANOTHER PRIZE

The young woman who donated her
prize mdney TO the soldiers in hos
pitfalls Ju1g 4, has won the SIS first prize
in the latest merchants contest in The
Herald She fnstructs the office to
turn over. in her name. to the Woman's
Charity association all orders on mer-
chants due her upon the award. and 10
turn over TO Herald newsboys all or
ders on moving picture theatsrs- Thus
this young woman, who is an invalid.
aEain devotes the fruit OF her effort TO
make others happier At her request,
her name is again withheld
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
100 Years Ago Today

y NE hundred years ago today the
king Of Prussia, Frederick VIII
liam III. promised his subjects
a representative government Though
he lived until many years later he never
redeemed his promise. When he died.
in 1880, he was succeeded by his SON,
Frederick William ". The latter was
known as the possessor OF liberal and
independent views. and his first solemn
declaration after coming to- the throne
was one containing a promise to give
his people a free constitution Great.
therefore was the surprise and chagrin
when he began to govern i'm a manneL
wholly contradictory to these promises
Not until many years later. as result
Of the revolutionary movement which
swept over nearly the whole of Europe
in 184S, were the people Of Prussia
enabled TO secure a measur Of selH
government and other reforms which
they had so long demanded as their
right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
Politics and War

and heavywegs; "ha are
they toing They people attention % Inc
4 buwarks
Of the day. the tar anu I'm +T
OF the nay.
orator uprea1s with tsone ~
chain FORTS ana
r Pvv The whisper the orator may
beL
bub vet or m oontrarvise speaker wildly t g 3l
and at the
% aOh wx Denmark then that meeting olS
and through the door IN MAUD
alone the orator lets OUT sO4n ~
grief and pain MATT MASON
Copyright by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
Andrew Carnegie
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF aAt Good Old sIWash."

NDREW CARNEGIE is exhibit A
a in two concentration poor
n boys chance in America and she
benefits Of a high tariff
When Andrew Carnegie was born, IN
ISIS in Duufermline, Scotland, the
event didn't cause ripple in the
town His father was poor man
and pursued this avocation so success
fuIIy that at 10 years Of age Andrew
vvas a bobbin boy. working for 20
I'm Thousands Of other Scotch boys
have become bObbin boys, but they
have generally made one fatal mis-
take They have become bObbin boys
in scotland. Andrew was wise enough
TO come TO Pittsburgs Pa, DeIore pc
ginning TO accumulate his starvation
yvages He bObbined all day across
the river from Pittsburg and at night
he looked up chances for becoming a
millionaire. Just at this time oil was
being discovered in great quantities IN
Pennsylvania and the chances Of be-
coming the owner Of a 30-cent farm
with a million dollar oil well on it
were very bright Carnegie began TO
monkey in a small way with OIL rail-
roads and steel one good deed de-
serves another and as soon as ne 5oL
one good deed he set about acquiring
two more. Before long he was run
ming a steel mill
( Many men have run steel mills and
have worked themselves into an early
tomb over the job But Carnegie con-
ceived the idea Of hiring bright young
men 10 do his worrying for him Each
| year he made more steel ana oOusnI
more mills. About fifteen years ago,
| lust before the trust law and male
/ factor-of- great-wealth era, he allowed
himself to be persuaded TO sell his
mills TO the United states steel Cor
| poration. When this was done. Nj
1 Carnegie found himself out Of job
/ at the age Of so. with only half a
I billion dollars between him and the
/ poor house.
4 spent his time in a manful attempt q
/ become poorer. He has built huns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
II Years .A8o Today -

granted months leave Of absence and
alderman j. B. Badger was elected to
serve as mayor until mayor MagoffIn
returns from California
The following viii participate in the
first entertainment of the we VIII"
entertainers to be given Thursday night
at the 1Iyar opera house, 7. C. Kings
ley, Fred T. FeIGman. Earl K. Mitchell,
W 3. Glass, Carl Brenneman. +. n.
Johnson p F. Hunter. NJ Douglass,
N ID. Milne, Will Peck. A n Barber.
Miss Edith BIacllman. Miss Edith
James. Miss Gertrude Catlin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
To Bring Belgian Farmers

TcTaNS nv the million to this country
~ IN engage IN farming farmers Millions OF them
- have been and while many are stn
something from the Week
The California development started movement among
bankers cautalsts merchants and railroad Officers 10 oon
T =, California with state aid A formed which viii
have commissioners principal where desirable
likely o found.
strong organization having
~ led IN e salt River valley to take up immigration with
rerresentatvs Of Belgium IN country and abroad
number Of Belgian farmers On uha P
bo have made good and regarded sterling
Enumeration to should double IN the next few
Years the main thing the most desirable and not the
less desirable
chrvsanthennums and football n
Karl Ba the original writer Oh the guoe
books the standby for American travellers O ages ~ HIS
T sounds some 2 dead and gone
insects especial foes OF
the robin Inc farmer VINO MAKES
The IoDns lIle'
cherries prefers muIberes wild berries to any IuI n ANN
trap sPlay' -'-
cleaning NJ cabbage patch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature OF the writer. but the name
wiz be withheld II requestedJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
Welcome Home


Il where south meet" FL PasO keeps open house always O mel
this bright be like returning to the old home many
with the "and OF COTTON un@
all Just where we left off
Fl aso does been for the men OF the un We
might still be living in Mexico . -. :.
Fl paso receives scnt histories, and yet this IS
~ Teas rssnv began Long settlements had been made
what Is now east Texas explorers had passed this way anu MS
sons had been in this valley. -.
Nav 1893 Iuan Grande at this point giving m
ford the norl
In 1852 efforts began at what IS now Coau
1850 begun Juarez 1863 was dedicated 10
In 2 following revolt Of New Mexico against the
e5s Governor Otemin the north bank OF the Ho
cn5s near the present city Each town had It's church anu
old still stand TINS was me beginning
white nansset what IS now Texas
So It that Texas welcomes the Daughters
FL IS sensible OF the a
mon her dignity hospitality Of her more ancient O ~
the remainder Of the state l. &
And This one reason full share in the glory OF
a7g history If is commonly written the Austin colonies and
bc Fl p older than they cherh heritage the glory Of
austin and Houston Travis Crockett and all the other heroes OF
gradually e Paso but Fl Pao mas never
ravered from her loyalty state which is an empire
settlement CIVILIZATION anu culture
hostess the brilliant Assembly Oh women
nfas forgetting this part Of the SOUTH Fl PasO holds
+ the torch of progress optimism western achievement
fellowship courage western daTlng' western
spav and guests Of the OF her mountain hgh
under Oudless bless the soul with perpetual OeneeOn
Switzerland keep anyway
F Is showing how childish var
to do without German music Beethoven Mozart OF schubert
have always planning to GO are
when a bonbded OF
to when they are through ys
business and want to take WhIl IN tne Dig "O'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
ACES OF GENERALs.

Editor FL Paso Herald.
Kindly furnish the ages Of the lead
ing generals in the present European
war. especially that OF Gems Won
NIoltke. Joffre and Kitchener
Subscriber
Won lIoltke Sc, Joffre 20. Kitchener
64-Editor.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27

Tiers mighty few sensations that are
as pleasant as gittin' somethin' fer moth
in. T mar tn beauty O. tn autumnal
tints an October haze comes tn Teller
who says orster fer oyster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27
rH1RTYEOuRTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TLIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
dcoulete srepob
ponden
ington Pre-
C
anon
A Smith J.
p c Candy G. A L P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27

IocaI Historian Q. p. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27

Switzerland can keep cool anyway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27

NDREW CARNEGIE Is exhibit A
a in two demonstrations-a poor
\ bows chance in America and she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27

FraBoe is showing how childish war, which is only aboriginal anger
do without German music without Beethoven Mozart OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-27

and football are in again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
Daughters Of
tsqsas j u .g 81 Faer qSxf;D

the daughters is privileged to invite
two friends.
a silver offering will be taken at
the Tea the money to be devoted to
several enterprises in which the
local chapter is especially interest
cd.
At II recent meeting of the Chap
ter it was decided to donate u sum
OF money toward the education of 4
mountaincer girl of West Virginia.
wlso is of revolutionary descent. A
part of the offering will be devoted
to this cause and part toward pay
ing the debt on Continental Hall at
Washington.
The local chapter has great plans
for doing some specific work during
the coming year.
The Tea to be held on Saturday
the 2lst, promises to be most en-
Joy able affair aud an interesting
programme has been prepared for
the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
CLEANING HOUSE.

EI.I4
Owing 70 the improvements in The
way Of papering and interior deco,
rating M our store room, and in or:
der osmake room for tue workmen,
Nc will offer during the next Id
Gays special prices on every piano
and player piano we have on tic
igor. We have In stock such emf.
asnt makes as 1yers 9 Pond, Lester
siurtzman, Kohler & Campbell. C.. A,
House. and many others to selee,
from, all OF which will be sold at i
reduction. Now is the time to secure
a bargain.
CA. HOUSE MUSIC co.
Jacobs Building Monroe Street
+. Store Open Evenings.
49, sNF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14

III 6is cum s. 6e I Z 'hss, se,f and mar
farm, M hsst ,,n,.ss 10 49,.
36e NOR, &c 4. II 8 4 4 s,,nnor, ~, l. T.
tountry ,,I i;yi 4 : =
lsit s7';SlS
THE spirit OF the Great Leader
will have to penetrate deper yet into
cur hearts and lives before we will
fully appreciate the services. the re-
sponsiBilities and the sacrifices OF
our police and military forces.
I'VE should stand with barred
heads in the presence OF men upon
whom we depend for safety and 10
whom We look for protection.
,,,.,; 50.
4, W. W.. = men o' inc
sss. y :, y w. ss'u''t''''' ar
s'.ous !, -, !. sppss.rsssaea aaaas ana
~, ~, q / soa' v We can
%. " sou u Z w. Wy psopef ana iee'ti-
, !, !, Mas5 !. .eenliaha ~ = we eaa
W. :. { = ! ., !, ~. y p'o''pse inc
ass,a.asss sahq el.teiehes ~ your or
y, n5lsel4llaaa Wy;
any W'ieh sy s'' leave th's armory
.9nisn. NJ !, VIZ wy every member to
A - ~, -, - y 5pes. WISHES Oh our
". z'na he am 81 a,app'ness suit
~. sSa, sou w se,oea ny
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
Mrs. Amos Hostess.

Il AIRS. George Amos was hostess
! yesterday afternoon to members oil
/ the ,Woman's Foreign Missionary
/ Society Of the NJ. p. Temple. There
WAS a large attendance of the mem
sEbers and an interesting prog..n was
rendered. Refreshments were serv.
led at the conclusion of the pro.
gram.
Last evening Mrs. Amos was
hostess at second event, the guest
including members of her Sunday
School class and of the Sunday
/ School orchestra. The guests in
cluded were Laura May Dunning-
lstons' Esther Dietrich, Elsie Hawkins,
Cd4,eia Holman, s1.ae9.alIinesman, An
In. Ruth Victor; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Mundcll. nellie Watson. Nellie Man
ley. Mrs. John Murray. Miss Smith,
Miss Heintzclman. lva E.aruc, Flos-
I, sic Wilson. Esther brown, Victor
Shaw, Harvey Reed. Ethel Reed.
Edith Reed. Harry Darbee, Ethel
) Brown, Harry Newly. Miss Miller.
The orchestra consisted of Len.
Merrineld, Glen Arnctt, Glen Mum
! dell, Messrs. Bowman and Springer.
Other guests were Misses Marjorie
Ross, Lille Waters. Glen Carter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
WEST. VIRGINIA ITEMS.

"sScharles Ridenour, 60 years
old, of Martinsburg, fell from. his
porch and was killed.
"'SWhiic Mt work as track clean.
or Frank s. Gallo, IS years old, was
run over this morning in the Clarks-
burg Baltimore & Ohio railroad
yards by a-::yard engine. He died
soon afterward. - ~
""Brakeman 6. NJ. Smith Of Nc
Mochen, who was injured in tht
wreck sat Cogley Siding, near Hun
dred, ". Va. on Monday, in which
Conductor James i. Boyd was killet
and scyeralSiniured, died in Miner''
Hospital in Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
MAKE YOURS A
PUBLIC SERVICE STORE

This is the age of service. The,
rewards sof today so to the men
who give the most in return.
Translated for you, MIR. Mer-
chant, iisNmeans that the Gus
toners are certain to patrorize
the store that will give them
what they want when they want
Il. ~ 4
Cut prices may bring some
trade but better service, will
bring more.
This is the age when people
are reading the advertising in
their daily newspapers because
they are finding it a distinct
part of the service they expect
their newspapers to give.
When a nationally distributed
article of merit is advertised in
the newspapers demand for 1t
sets In right away.
People want to see It and, II
!! satisfied, want to buy it.
They are going to turn TO the
store that lets them know It has
the article. That store will be
giving them the service they
want at that particular. moment.
II 1t is a good article they are
going to remember the store
whcse thsy got it and will come
back TO that store again.
Cooperate with the manufac.
turcrs who come into the news
papers of your town to exploit
their goods and you will be build.
ing business for yourself.
Cooperative work with deal.
ers in nationally distributed ar.
tieles is part Of tile function OF
the Bureau Of Advertising Amer.
lear Newspaper Publishers Asso.
citation, World building, New
York. Correspondence with gen,
erai advertisers Is solicited.
Booklet on request.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
The School
! Principals ais;
4I!ssso citation a /,
NET IN THE FOURTH WARD
!, SCHOOL BUILDING TODAY IN
.ss3.a ANNUAL SESSION.

The Monongahela sNailey Gram,
mar School Principals association
convened !, in the Fourth ward school
building this morning at ten O'clock
ina tenth annual lll,al session. ~
W In the absence of5the president Of
characterization, J. Walter Duncan, OF
Marshall county, Vice President p
csRaleBee, principal. Of theIliigll
school: school presided at the morning SEES,
sion.1aa ~. u. III
|, Interesting and instructive talks
were given this morning by w. e
Buckley, principal of the Fourth ward
school on the subject, Are Schools
Using Too Much Time With New
FadsH and by j.. Ransel Romine, OF
Adamston on the subject How Much
Teaching Should 4 Grade Teacher
boz ~
The program as outlined for tho
afternoon session was carried out
with few changes and interesting dis.
cussions of various phases Of gram
mar school work gweresgiven.
Despite the stormy weather, the
ATTENDANCE was good at both sessions
representatives being present from
Morganto!wn, Clarksburg, Grafton
Warrington and Faitmont.
AT the afternoon session two espe-
ciaily interesting features of the Ell.
tertainment werera selection Of mu.
sic by children Of the grades under
the direction of Miss oderbolz, must.
cal instructor Of the public schools
and baritone solo by J. Ransel Ro-
mine. Of Adamston, a graduate Of the
,Fairmont State Normal school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mrs. Henry Martin went to Booths
vile today where she was called by
the death of Mrs. d. c. Coplin, wife
Of DR.. Copiin, whose death occurred
there yesterday at noon.
Mr.. w. H.. Martin and sisters,
Misses Halle and Annie, will go to
Doothsville in the morning, where
they will attend the funeral, wnlcn
will take place at ten o'clock from
the residence of DR.. Coplin at Booths
willie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
PERSONALS
- PEOPLE -
AS.I11EY And ca
Personal Items will be found
today on page z, with Frater-
nal news.
PYTHIAN GOLDEN JUBILEE.


BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 14.-Thc
program of the Golden Jubilee celia,
blation by the Supreme Lodge
knights of Pythias. at Washington
February 10, of the fiftieth anniver.
sary Of the founding OF the frater.
nifty, was announced today by Geo
w. Pcnniman, secretary of the Gold:
en- Jubilee commission. The order
was instituted in 1864 at Washing.
ton, where two of the organizers
hbram Van der vecr and Edward S
Kiinball, still live.
The program includes a reception
by President Wilson at the White
House: an address on fraternity" by
Secretary Bryan, and speeches by
ether eminent Pythians.
The jubilee will be celebrated by
every Pythian lodge In North Ameri.
en-. one of the features OF the demon.
stration being the burning of tho
blue, yellow and red lights of Pyth.
ianism on more than 10000 affairs
On the Sundays preceding and fol.
loving the jubilee celebration ali
members of the order will attend spe,
c'al religious services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
ACQUITTED.

BY ASSOCIATED Pass.
WILLIAMSON. W. Va, Feb. Ia
After spending three years in the
penitentiary at Moundsville, w. Va,
for killing Jas. Newson at Thacker,
W. Va, VIM. Edwards was acquitted
of the crime in court here today. Ed
wards counsel succeeded in getting
him a new trial and when he told his
story to the jury yesterday he plead
ped self defense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
Remains OF
Conner Smith
Ii Wheeling
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL B
HELD MONDAY MORNING
AT 10 O'CLOCK.

Special to The West virginian.l-
WHEELING, w. Va. Feb. IA
The remains Of Conner Smith. a vic,
tim of Mondays railroad wreck a,
Hundred, arrived here last night on
No. IS and were taken to hts home
near the corner Of Tenth and Gar,
field street. On Monday. morning. at
1880 O'Clock, funeral services. will
be conducted At llis residence by
Rev. o, 2. Perry, Of the Church Of
the Latter Day Saints. IntermeRt
will be made in Greenwood cerete-
Try. a bodyof representative men Of
Eairmont, W. va. viii come 10 this
city Monday to- attend attend the :i funeral neral
services. - vs. ,l5is. ~, i
Conner Smith was q son of Albert
and Anna Ebling Smith, of 50 Mar
shall street, and was aged % years,
II months and Z, days. His death
occurred on February 18th, in the
Miners Hospital at Fairmont, where
he was taken after the, accident
which, resulted in his death. HE'S
survived by, his parents and his
wife, formerly Miss Emma McBnr:
ney; and two children, Nellie Pearl
aged ., and Eva May aged 3. Tive
sisters and two brothers also3 sur 1l5
vive. namely, Mrs: Gee, Wilson, Miss
Eva Smith and Walter Smith Of
Wheeling. He was member of the
Ohio Valley Lodge No. 10, Brother
hood of Railway trainmen. Under
taker Jenkins Of Fairmont ac-
companied the remains here and
will conduct the funeral service
Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
First Train.

CLARKsBURG-co1. Joseph Fuc-
cy. president of the Clarksburg
Northern Railroad company, has re-
turned from Pittsburgh where Gle
purchased an. additional locomotive
and two new coaches and other
equipment for the new road which
has been completed from New Mar
tinsville to. Middlebourne, linking
Tie county seats Of wetzel and Tyler
counties. The first regular trains
will be operated over the road text
"Wednesday az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
For Mrs. Swisher.

Z Honoring the birthday anniversary
of her mother, Mrs. George swisher,
Miss Nena swisler entertained n
number of friends last evening at
their home on Spring street. The
guests included friends of the honor
guest and the event was arranged as
. a surprise. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
TEACHERS MEETING.

The City Teachers association. win
hold a meeting this evening at the
High school building Several top
ics Of interest to the association will
be discussed and the pupils of the
Domestic Science department will
serve refreshments. Several educa-
tors of the section will be present
and address the association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
Colonia] Tea.

Mrs. George NJ. Alexander will be
hostess at q Colonial Tea on Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. 21st, at her
home on Bcnoni avenue, the guests
TO include the William Raymond
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The privi-
lege Of inviting two guests is ex-
tended to each member of the or
ganization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
DEATH OF BABY.

l.ayfaettc Layman Harrison
Butcher. the two weeks old son of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. W. Butcher WHO re-
side on the Speedway died last even
ing. The remains will be taken to
Rcwlesburg Sunday morning where
intermcnt will be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-14
Fol Miss Posten.

llonoring Miss Mildred Postcn
of srorgantown, the guest of her
sister, Miss Elizabeth postcn, a
Normal school student. Miss Louise
Leonard was hostess at cards last
evening at her home on the East
side. Today 1T noon Miss Emma
Henry entertained at luncheon for
Miss PoSten.