davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
WOMAN OF GERMAN DESCENT
STLENCES FRIENDS or ALLIES
Verbal Battle at the tloteI Astor IN Which Small Anti
German Force is Overwhemed-Dr. Baruch
Sounds a Warning to =. 5.

She sa1- women with ,he!r breast
cut Off
/. s:as mere thae the German force,
temporarily Knocked hreathless by
Mrs. Ga.ckcT's Onslaught, collected
.tseii ana ID raKinG fire OF Kisses com
piatcIr .io.God her further remarks.
Miss Rc.Ter, cried "Sh8mel Shame, W
and raped with Acc gavel for the en-.
envy 10 retire. Scores of.Womcn in the
audience struc, 10 with loud exclama-
lions, oye-Iire thai Nt-. Barckers
statements Here "rot rue some OF
them using She shorter and Uglier word.
IN the mean ,ime another clubwom-
an. whose sympathies were with the
Allie, Tds attacking the remarks OF
Nr. ETars, one o. me first speakers OF
the programme. She was on The edge
o. the battlefield, out could be heard
sfar
How dase Dr. Ewsrs use such d
term as lying Britons'?" she demanded.
My mother Was d German, but my
father was q Briton, and ] will not
stand here and hear Dr.. Ewars call Us
lying Britons'. Lying Britons, indeed.
Liars themselves, that's what they
sre,'
II vas . great little fight, and, az
said in the beginning, the Allies were
driven from the field
But the meeting opened with the
Dove of Peace sottiy cooling, and
nothing ominous occurred until Or.
Ewars declared, first, that Germany did
not start the war, and, second, that she
had to Eight for IAN open window" else
she would DC suffocated from over
population.
Germany must have n Canada OF
her own" he exclaimed. Thousands Of
Germans dwell in America, Thousands
IN Canada and other countries. Think
what a mighty country we would be it
all these Germans we're gathered m
one colony
Dr. Baruch declared that i was very
foolish of America to champion the
Allies. Let not America imagine he
said. that Germany will forget the
insults heaped upon her here in these
days Of her trial. II the Allies lose, as
seems not unlikely. if Germany be-
comes world power, in what sort Of
position will this country find her
self?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
ERhANY'S PETROL
BLOCKS RAILROADS
"mania'S Attention To Be
jailed to the Open Importa
ton of the Product.


n'srls' Oct. 26.--The attention Of the
/. lIahlan government is 20 be called
,.. ~ manner IN which petrol is being
~! exported into Germany in vio-
a,,o'n OF the rules Of neutrshty. Some
~ r,sssesnds Of tons have found their way
80 80 germany and Austria, ana tho rail
~, lihes are positively blocked IN
49, oy the enormous number Of tank
conveying oil 70 the belliecr,nts.
H,bs.5a nnications from HOLLAND buo-
as.n,. mere demonstrate that. despite
4, .,uel, the government is doing
0p. s.llosl to preserve neutrality.
writer declares that the Dutch
soss .eals on the frontier have 20 be
soytss Wy changed because thew get 20
NJ, .i.up by the sights they sec that
ION ~,ulost Impossible 10 RESTRAIN them
s''ng for the Gcrmsns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
SAILORS TRANSFER
STlRS HONOLULU
Nice Questions in Law OF
Neutrality Are Sent
TO Washington.

Honolulu. Oct. 26.-Transter OF the
crew Of the German schooner Aeoius.
sunk bv the japanese battleship Hizcu
Off this port Saturday. from tnGt war
shin 20 q launch of the North German
Llovd steamer Locksun. outside the
harbor yesterday, has raised questions
which have been submitted 20 WASH
ington for decision.
The Locksun l. interned mere and
there is uncertainty as 10 whether her
sending out launch did not constitute
9 breach Of neutrality. As there wore
Chinese among the crew OF the Aeolls
possible breach C. the immigration
law also is involved.
The German schooner hermes. from
the Marshall Islands. succeeded yes
terday in running by the Hizen ana IS
now safe under the protection O.
American neutrality.
Washington, Oct. aC.--Otfcials here
to-day were unable 20 see any breach
of neutrality Ia the trGnsshipmcEt Of
German prisoners from the hizcn to
the LocEsun.
The Japanese commander, il is aid,
was unquestionabiy privileged u land
the crew o. the Aeolus if ne did not
care to retain them as prisoners. llfe-
wise, the captain Of the Lccksun was
within his rights in sending his launch
out to receive the German sailors, pro-
vided he took them on his own YES
sci and avoided any violation OF the
immigration laws of the island.
The LOcksun is not an inteTned yes
sci and is free to leave at any time
# her captain is disposed 90 run the
risk Of capture on the high seas by
British cr japanese cruisers.
Since permission was granted 30 the
commander e ;he German cruiser
Ceier to make repairs in Honolulu
Harbor the State Department heard Cf
no protest against her stay there. Re-
garding the report that il has been
found necessary 90 send TO San Fran
cisco for some Of the material neces-
sary 70 repair the ship, 1t was said at
the State Department that this prop
erly may be done with the approval Of
the American poIt officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
CONSUL DIEDERICH
STAYS AT ANTWERP

Washington. Oct. 26.-It was dis
closed to-day that just before adjourn
ment on Saturday the Senate rescinded
it's action confirming the transfer Of
Consul General Henry ". Diederich
from Antwerp, Belgium. 10 Barcelona.
Spain, IT, place OF Consul General Carl
Bailey Hurst. transferred 10 Antwerp.
Resembling The transfer is said %
De based on the fact that the Ger
mans had taken Antwerp since obiec-
tons were made By Belgium against
Mr.. DieGerch because of his German
ancestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
1T. BROCKLEHURST
WOUNDED AT FRONT

London. Oct. pa casualty i3t
was issued tonight dated October -
and %. II reported fifteen officers
Killed. dfty-two wounded and seven
teen missing. Among the wounded is
Lieutenant Sir Philip Lee Brockle-
hurst, who accompanied the British
Antarctic expedition IN 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
NO RULING YET ON
FOES RESERVISTS

London, Oct. 2o.-The British gov
eminent has not given any direct rul-
ing on the question of taxing reserv-
ist from neutral ships. and II Is not
expected TO DO 20 until the number
becomes so great as TO constitute
real military menace.
Meanwhile the government feels
that the number Of reservists is so
small that their detention is not
worth the friction 1t might cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
CHINA DEMANDS
WARSHlp OF JAPAN

Pckulc. Oct. z7.--China has demand
ed the surrender Of the japanese tor
rodo boat, with It's crew, which lowered
TIC Chinese dragon on the wrecked
German torpedo boat $50 and tried
20 tow the vessel on. Of Chinese wa
tiers.
The $50 sank the Japanese cruiser
Takachiho off 1singTao and was
beached 10 escape being sunk.
The japanese Legation here, f. ia ez-
pected, VIII disregard China's demand
rs il has other Chinese protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
NATIVE increases and decreases:

The Mayor spoke cf the saving I'm
.he Dock Department some 100000
part Of which viii be effected by laying
Of about 100 low priced laboters somc
time in January or February. Tho
three causes Of the increase are the
items for the educational budgets, the
debt service and the amount due for
uucoilected taxes.
Representatives OF taxpayers asso-
Citations, notably L. y. Mcclure, presi-
dent Of the Real Estate Board, said the
budget was too high and ought 70 b.
cut
The Board Of Estimate has until
midnight Saturday IN which 20 sign tho
tentative budget, when 1t viii 20 70 the
BOARD Of Aldermen. The latter board
may cut the appropriations, but has no
power 10 increase hem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
BRITAIN ORDERS
BRINDILLA FREED
drops Phase of Case Re-
Iating TO Change
of Registry.
WOULD RETAIN RIGHT
TO ATTACK GOEBEN
..-..o,.ble Action in the Case of
ibe Platuria if Guarantees
Are Given.
L. - b - Tnl.---


-pv cable 90 Tho Tuca ca
-. oct. e6.--Thc British GOV
hee Sropped that phase 81 the
fsI'.s,irsf thc American CT tank
oat Br,rd...- concerning zoe
s,sslS a. rer.stry. which unt, nov
csa' - called here The most lmpol
has ~ of the charges against ne
81 .-d orders have gone -or,t
s.s'N 80, fhr BrinOs.t. permit
tsr 10 proceed 10 AleN4nC''0' 't1
ING ~ 5es.f~aticr. Tho Rslnouie.
- was carrying q carGo 90 , rtl,1.}.,-
80 - oil. w.s seized by nc i,....,
80. --;sSr Csrcria a0c taSeo '..' l.sl'lsN'
on Octota- ~ hc.,.. INC r.
- there win CeNt,t... oe Soi'N
t'-.bsr invcst,ra..or c"--ot.-i. 90,
.4:nst;or. lust to '.aSc tcr.-.. l"bt
,..rro really goes 50 -r.l..
49, Is 20 eN0,-~e.ol i'' t'''S
~. NJ attitud. C. tnc British gov
cls-t corcernirl the c.ao5, OF reg
isil, as ber. H.. Important &c tnre
- Brini,'ls case ar. one c', NalCh
.-srics tooE tie opposite rev. ~ IS
- possihle however. th"- 81. N.A"o
~. not desire 60 c'ci.t t-t amen
~ ppbrc sad Also las go W.~A 10
- definite O-~clU.lvHs on '"is I'M
,..,..-t point. h-e- So a. the status Oh
.5e vsrshi7s Dc'''' '." . -, 49, -
German sh-pa 'Vt5Hf ~,
Turkey. Jnosr ,-e as 10 3, .,,' Sc "a
5r which tli -..' BE- ..,,s;Jo-s
~ Ehicn zoe e' ,-t- -. cS
sd regard 90 '.' -''--,;.'-,r ie,,. on
~ most moee.l .... .''- - C.,',. tbs,r
Il subject ''o-e ...-,,,,',os
Ia il order 70 a.''- que N..''-.- 'L;,e
attaching 20 ,-t. "9 ''--.''
Great Brll-i" 80
surrender ant -. -
nose ships b hii''s" y A''''.p,
a. oiportun-'t' a- ;ssLie
sent feels sN,- --.,-, -,,ostion
Hego''a'lo"- -. ~es1j, ;r some
nth Americ1. pm. mug - = '@arficf Wits
colc,uHons "i''l 80 -, 80 not
ne Goeoen s'l-" .'V..' 60 80 pr;,;sb
nsst the present U-''''''''' "a
y5'icy. .-..-- - ,.o--o, IN
The Uniteo N'a.Vs "-o. ...o,;,,s,,
Gay inal u Iesio:...I - ,bc ci shin
.foissi on 'nt SELF -: ~, ID c;r-
Pliinrla, WIG" - -. ~ fbo
egnNauces similar 70 lNose "a ~
Brndills. the British government iG7
sskcd the e2Eei i...1'i - - r.
ghither the a.-i.@ 49,.
I'D be elsIAh tss- ,.'', ..S Cs,'~,-,,,.
crgo o. o. VIVA ITO, 80 - ~.
K De1na.E guarantees tHat' tne re-
ana sill be released fortaWliA' wan
m oues.ior raised concerning '"e
.ts15s Of registration.
+, Z. bopei here that the prolonged
nels , reEal .' o'-.s 81. NJ bsnds of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
GERMANY PROTESTS
HOSPITAL SEIZURE
Says Taking of the Ophelia
Was in Violation of Hague
Convention.

The Hague, Oct. 26.-The German
Minister here announces that his gov
eminent has lodged a protest against
The seizure by Great Britain of the
German hospital ship Ophelia, declor-
ing this act was in violation Of he
Hague convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
AMERICANS WOULD
ENLIST in CANADA
General Hughes Says 200
600 Want TO Go to
War.

London. Oct 27.-Maior General
Sam Hughes. Canadian Minister for
Defence. declared to-day that it would
be impossible to keep Americans from
Joining the ranks Of the Canadian vol
unteer3.
I'VE are prepared to furnish 100000
men," he said. "Fullv 100000 Amer
cans have gone 20 Canada in the hope
OF joining the Canadian FORCES. Ho"
will they be prevented from doing 80
if it is their desire to JONI
Major General Hughes said that he
Canadians had a fine reception here
and that the contingent was the object
Of great attraction in the camp on
Salisbury Plains. He expects to re-
turn to Canada soon.
Many members OF the Canadian con-
tingent have visited London in the las:
few days. Relatives Of some of che
officers came to England TO meet the
troops when they arrived.
Ottawa. Oct. 36.--It has been de-
cided tC send fifteen thousand more
Canadians 20 Europe in December. in
stead Of ten thousand. the number
specified in the announcement Of
Premier Borden two weeks ago. The
ready response 10 the call for yolu1-
teers and speedy delivery Of rifles and
other equipment have enabled the
government TO increase the size of the
second expeditionary force.
The Royal Canadian Regiment. q
thousand strong, which is garrisOning
Bermuda, will be one Of the units to
20 with the second contingent, and
the place Of the regiment at Bermuda
will be taken by regiment Of less
experienced men. Many OF the thou
,anG men who have been doing guard
duty on bridges. magazines and wire
less stations IN Canada since the S,-
ginning Of the war also will be given
The chance Of active service, and their
York will be taken over largely by re-
cruits. In addition 20 these force,
strong medical md engineering corps
viii be sent.
Many Offers for service with the
second Canadian contingent are being
received from the United States, So
:hey were for the irst. The mill
tary department IL unable to accept
offers from across the line, but the
enlistment officers DO not hesitate TO
acccp. Americans FOR service when
they are once m Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

The Ophelia was Ia on into Var
mouth Roads on October 10 by "A Brit
ish cruiser. which had licked her up
IN the North Sea. She was flying the
Red Cross flag when boarded. The
vesse. was fitted with fifty beds and
had complete equipment for float
ING hosnital
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19

TaIIe this sDiseovery'' now and learn what Il viii
mean to you to have a stomach 100 well equal 70
i'd work that your food viii ncursh yon and Tako
Vour Blood clean and pur6-toS have boWeis so
well regulated that they,wi free your byStem
Of poisonous waste natter. " z -' vi sss x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Christians
Will Erect
NeD Church
AT CONGREGATION MEETING
YESTERDAY DECISIVE AC-
TON WAS TAKEN.
NEW EDIFICE WILL BEsMoDERNll
b. STRUCTURE CONTAINING
I" !! A4PARS0NAGE. sf

Within the near future, the con-
eregationl Of the Central Christian
church will begin the erection :of a
handsome new edfice. Alta congre-
gational meeting held yesterday, it
was voted unanimously to purchase a
lot adjoining the present location and
to begin at once the erection of q
house of worship: =.
The church property, brick edl-
flee, was recently SO badly damaged
by the sinking of the ground in that
section that 1t was totally impractt-
cal for repairs and the building was
RACED to the ground. A temporary
tabernacle was erected when the
congregation now occupies.
Committee will be appointed at
once to advance the erection of the
church as rapidly as possible. The
cdifice will be modern structure
and will also contain parsonage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Normal Notes

Some of the normal boys attended
the football game at Morgantown
Saturday.
Mr.. w. B. Holden went to Grafton
this afternoon on business.
( Miss Blanche Fortney was at her
home at Lumberport over Sunday.
Miss Cecil Kennedy's mother
Mrs. Kennedy, and sister, Mrs
,Toothman, of Hundred, spent the
weekend with her at the .dormttory
l Miss Elva stalnaker, of Gypsy, Wis
lited friends at the dormitory satur'
day. m"
Misses Edna Bennett, olive MCGEE
ERIE Anderson and Virginia Hewitt,
Of Warrington, visited friends AZ
the dormitory Saturday.
Miss Louise Rector's father. OF
spent Sunday at the
dormitory.
Miss Margaret Nicol's mother, OF
Elkins, is visiting her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
SICK GHIl||.DRIEN
I!0lEGISI|g|.. !. | | [
.F0RiIR.E|...B|!I.9|i| !. 6
GIVE CANDY CATHARTIC. FOR
A BAD COLD, SOUR ST0M-
ACH. CONSTIPATION.
AZ aA1o.eent baonx now. n

Most Of the Ills OF childhood are
caused by a sour, disordered stom.
ach, sluggish liver and constipated
bowels. They, catch cold easy, be-
come cross. listless, irritable, fever
ash, restless, tongue coated, don;
eat or sleep well and need gentle
cleansing Of the bowels-but don't
try to force nauseating dose Of oil
into the little ones already sick
stontacll-it Is cruel, needless and
old-fashioned. /.
Any chilli will gladly take Cas-
carets Candy cathartic which act
gently-neyer grippe or produce the
Slightest uneasfness-though cleanse
the little ones system, sweeten the
stomach and put the liver and bow
els in pure, healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, thorough laxative which
costs only 10 cents box at ans
drug. store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19

Pleased Two
Big Houses
ATTRACTION AT THE GRAND
SATURDAY WAS "A STUPEND-
GUS PRODUCTION,
GOOD LESSONS WERE PORTRAY.
Z ED IN MOST GRAPHICAL
MANNER.

"Eyerywoman," the much-herald-
ed production, was seen by two capa-
i'city houses at the Grand Saturday
| and the impression made by the play
was of the highest character. The
lshow was splendidly and realistical-
ly staged, the costumes were fine
and the acting was in thoroughly
capable hands.
The leading character of every
woman" is such strenuous one and
requires almost constant dramatic
acting, that the part was played by
two. stars, namely, Alice Baxter, who
ltook the leading part in the matinee
performance, and Edna Porter, who
starred in the evening performance.
HBoth the young ladies' displayed re-
markable dramatic ability and won
completely their audiences.
Elmer Grandin, of striking per-
sonality and type well suited to
the part, playede Effectively the char
acter of Nobody"
Marguerite Patterson as youth"
Mabel Harris as Beauty" Htlda
Peters as "Modesty," and Norma
Hack as conscience" were attrac-
five young girls who added no little
part to the play. Miss Alice Baxter
fhas appeared in this city before.
having played leading part in
"The Wolf"
A ten-piece orchestra of ability
accompanied the musical program Of
the production. Taken as whole.
'ttl1verywoman" was among the most
stupendous attractions ever brought
to this city.
+ Large numbers OF out OF town PEG.
pie were here from Grafton, Clarks-
burg, Morgantown, Warrington
and intermediate points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Addition to
Store Room
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY WILL
IMPROVE ITS PLACE OF
/. ~. ~. , :ssss ] BUSINESS.

The. South side Pharmacy is plan
nifigyto erect an addition to the store
:rooomSxnow occupied by the firm in
the w. C. T. U. building at the cor
ner Of First street and Fairmont
avenue. The new addition to be pulir
will be used as soft drink and re-
freshment stand. The soda fountain
will be moved, thus making more
room in the main part Of the, store
room for the display of drugs.
The addition will be built over the
hank OF Coal run hollow, back dis
lance Of forty feet. In order to do
this it will be necessary to place the
steel posts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Freight Rate
GaseI On Ne : !. J;
a':Ho On.
INTERSTATE, COMMERCE. CoMMIs:
SION BEGAN PUBLIC HEAR.
INGS TODAY.
PRESIDENT WILLARD MADE THE
r OPENING STATEMENT FOR
THE ROAD.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
. WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. Ia
Public hearings on the new applfca-
ton of Observation-Disclosures for increased
freight rate which they contend are
necessary because Of the world wide
financial exigency, due in part to the
European war were begun here to-
day before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Commission is hearing argu-
ments only upon issues which have
arisen since its decision in July
which denied absolutely increases
east OF Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and
granted increases west from those
points to the Mississippi river.
All the Commissioners except
Chairman Harlan, who is i'll, were
present. Commissioner Clements pre-
sided. Railroad lines were represent
ed by their principal executive.
Individual shippers and shippers
organizations who opposed further
increases, were further represented
by counsel, among them Clifford
Thorne. who led the opposition to
tile last application. Daniel E. VII
lard, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, made. the opening
statement for the roads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Buildings din To-
=. Be Erected
PERMITS ARE GRANTED FOR NEW
STRUCTURES THAT WILL
SOON BE ERECTED.

Notwithstanding the fact that cold
weather Is near ut hand and the time
of the year has come when nearly all
building activity is shut down, sew
eral permits were today granted by
the Board of Affairs for the erection
OF new residences and business build
ings in ting city, with the granting
OF the permits today the total nuns
Der authorized 'forsthe summer season
now exceeds $50. More than two
thirds OF the buildings erected by
permissionaof,.sthe7sBo Board of Affairs
have been on the East Side of the riv-
er in The First and Second wards Of
the city. .
The following permits were grant
ed today: eFa
Geo. II. Nelson permission to erect
n brick residence Of six rooms, corner
Coleman avenue and Fourth street.
Thomas Reed, permission to erect
six room from residence on Benoni
avenue. Soc G
Thomas Reed, permission to erect
a 12-room brick residence corner Be-
noni avenue and Fifth street.
Guy Swisher, permission to erect
a Groom, two story brick residence
on Morgantown avenue.
Clarence d. Robinson, permission
TO move two story frame building
across the street, at the corner OF
Drake alley and Merchant streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Synod Meets
]. AT Elkins
SEVERAL LOCAL PEOPLE WILL
ATTEND PRESBYTERIAN
MEETING.

DIR. H. G. stoetzer, F. c. Evan and
Mesdamcs ]. Walter Barnes and Ma
rion ]. Brooks will go to Elkins in
the morning, where they will attend
the 18th annual session of the
Northern Presbyterian Synod of
West Virginia. The session will be-
gin tomorrow and continue for sew
cra1 days.
The Davis Memorial church of Ell
kfns will entertain the delegates.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the entertainment of the visitors.
Upwards of $50 delegates will. attend
the synod.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19

spent the week end with her motter,
MES. u q. Hon1t, on colnmbia street,
Miss Louise ters has gone to
Lake Park 10 end some time:
Miss Jessie Codray. OF Arnettss
Vile. spent the past few days with
atives here.
; Miss Ariah Courtney, Of Morgan
town, who has been visiting heer.
spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. o.
"A. Kelley at Harrington.
Mr.. Harry Carpenter, OF Dola, w.
Va, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, OF
Pittsburg avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
FINED FOR DRINKING.

w. L. Kirby and Edgar Manning
today, confessed before Justice Elem
ing to the charge of being drunk
and were fined $1.OO and costs each.
They paid their fines and were re-
leased. Tie men were arrested on
Friday by Constabl Riggs and Pc.
lfceman Fleming after they had
just arrived In the city from Point
Marion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
October 20, at eight o'clock. Ticket!
are now being sold by the members
of the church.
Y. M. w. Club.

Mrs. Earl Amos will entertain the
members of the Y. NJ. w. Club on
Wednesday AFTERNOON at her home ut
31TfWalnut avenue. :tt 'sSs H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
s. S. Attendance.


Palatine Baptist-115.
Personals.
Misses nellie Wilson and Pearle
Scott spent the past two days with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming at
Walnut Grove.
Miss Ethel Hoult, OF the w. v. u,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
m rouNTY JAu.

James Reed was arrested Saturday
by Constable Riggs at road camp
near Warrington. Reed was charg-
ed by Richard Wilburn with having
stolen a suit of clothes from him.
Wilburn. was also arrested after be-
ing charged by Reed with having as
saulted him. Both men are in the
county jail awaiting hearing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19

al Rssd shspssr blood
1oos e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-19
Ladies', Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Palatfne Baptist church will meet
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Viola Springer OH Guffey street.
All members are urged to be present
as there will he business of import
ance before the society.