davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
HEsPERIAN WAS TORpEDoED.
Rv ma Initod I -.

bN Inc lnltcu 1 reSS-
WASHINGTON. oct. 3O.-The Allan
liner Hesperian was torpedoed and
not sunk by mine, as contended by
Germany. according 10 a report sub
mitted today by the Navy Department
to Secretary OF state Lansing The
Navy Departments report, the State
Department announced, will be made
subject of new representations TO
Berlin.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
3 cARn az ruANns

We wish to thank our many friends for
their kindness also beautiful floral offer.
ings; also the choir OF First presbsterian
Church during our sad bereavement
George c. Raymond and Family
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
LADY RALTIMORE MED TP.

The pleasure yacht Lady Baltimore.
is tied up at the B. and O. wharf today.
She was moved from near Third street
bridge yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

stop right where you areii II Won
nave house 70 sell. don't trv ann
other merhoc until you have tried
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
NovEMeER BUSINESS coNpITloN

NOVEMBER BUSINESS CONDITION.
The November business digest OF
the National Bank OF Delaware at VIII.
mingtOn, says in part:
Bank clearings for September for
the 100 principal cities were nearly rs
billion dollars compared with 10 bill
lion dollars a year ago, a gain of 57go.
The gain outside of New York City
was 14eo and New York City taken
alone gained 1880. Out of i60 cities,
101 showed gains for the month. the
most important gains IN tho largest
cities being reported from Boston.
Philadelphia and Cleveland Leaving
New York City out of consideration,
and therefore taking no account Of
the unusual activity Of the stock mar
ket and giving proper consideration
60 the new clearing method brought
about by the operation Of the Federal
Reserve Banks. the gain Ia bank eX-
changes for the remainder of the
country indicates a clear gain # not
less than 25 9o in commercial trans
actions ami real estate This is a
stupendous gain and should satisfy
the most skeptical that business gem
orally is fairly on its feet and that
our activities are not by any means
confined to export business. I'm fact
our exports TO neutral countries. we
regre to say, have declined
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

their arsenal. Batocina and Kraru.
jevac are about ten miles apart.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities. Bid. Asked
DUPONT Powder Co 4il's. .l0lh 1927
dupont Debenture 6's .lOl lO3
DUPONT q Co. Common
lnew) .425 ABS
DUPONT Comon told) .... 30 lOl
Hercules Preferred ...ll4H ll5h
Hercules Common 400 42S
Atlas Preferred ........ 81 0Sis
Atlas Common ..........262 26s
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
some issues Reach
new HIGH PRICES
By ma United press.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-Gains of
from u to points in the war stocks
and motor Issues characterized today's
opening market Maxwell advanced 2
to S5, U. s. Steel touched sS. up Y,
while Baldwin gained ", selling at
1873. Cruclble Steel was strong at 81,
up "A, with Westinghouse, General
Electric and standard railroad shares
active and higher.
U. S. Steel made a new high record
for the year soon after the opening,
reaching SS. All steel stocks were
strong. as were railroads. Reading
and Union Pacific both showed gains
In the early trading.
The market showed pronounced
strength during the last hour. closing
strong. Railroad and high-priced in
dustrial stocks were the leaders. some
of the issues reaching new high prices.
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
passed 10l aud 1888 respectively. Gen-
eral Motors advanced az one time to
800, gain Of 34ls points.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
Stalien 6at MIR elm ssprt.

Gittoni iaeie ifoI3 unb Iaut:
rStolien hot nur elm @ort.-
Sod er arf bicies g8ort pertrant'
limb 9laubt'. es iei Elm iidrer Sort.
Ser iulrbe es 9ar balo 9etuabr.
GoB Sieies gSort uur 2iiee mar.
Senm bait StaIieu nur i'm 8ort.
Gin gSort. auf Das man bauen fam.
Gam itGnb' es beute nimmer bort
Su uuirer I6Iimmen Seinoe gnnu.
Eann fulgt' es b0ier 2oduna uibt
llro idmpfte treu fir CIR uub PfIidt
aIar it's. bah ioIr6er 2iigeniaat
Vic 0utcs ie entipricbeu fnun;
llub mill man nenncn ciueu Sfont.
Gem niemalS 1T 3n traucn. nanu
SoIt iGr an ellrer Sdboub' erfenneu,
Sam iuirb man itets Stalieu nennen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

Selegromms Sragos
bic. 3tpei SdpeIterr reiiien na6
Subien. sic tamen NIT ibrem aus
riidbIeibenben 8ruber therein. MIR
in Der duBeriten Rot su teIesrapbie'
rem unb oonn m0glihit tiirS.
@inise 3eit oorauf empfin9 Der
Sruosr folsenbe 9speids: ~Sdpet
fter tot.
Sebr erfdiittsrt brubtet er suriid;
~2eide beimfdiden."
Ru6 Woden fommt elm 2eidnam
an. ober es mar Der &Drper zines
SigerS. nidt Der feiner S9peiter.
Darauf teIegrapbiert er suriid: nSrr.
tum - Siger geIdidt itott Sdps<
fer.
Norouf augenbIidIi9 bic Grpibe.
rung foI9t: .S9peiter inpsnbia".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
Gelbfbeiuuft.

Sag. Sriedlen. mas Siebit bu Die
Stirne 70 fraus.
Ser 8ater 5oa nit in bas Selb
#llm i6n lid harob tuobt oeiu Ser5lein
bcidipert.
20 neinl Ger Batter 81 uns tpiebers
r8as bait DIT Seun ba fir Sorgeu. iae'
sd bin bod i'm 6aus ieet Der eiu5iee
Rannl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

Mud Elm aiebes6ienF
~0u. Der 5reier bat seitern eeIosl,
Oh bdttsii Die IdOniien pIdttfiibt.-
so. ser frede Wcnith! 9u ipirit
Did bod meiner angenommen bas
benz"
~@eipiB. SD babe sefast. pIatf-
filbs bdtteii Su nobI. uber bic
ih6nffen nidt!"
= Riot Su berbGIffen.
GaIt: % iemine = bic 8eefItedts
lperoen ia INNER tlsinsr!!"
gBirt: so. 10 = bic Degeneration
bnt aud idcn aufs @ieb iibsrsssrifs
fen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

= @iberfprud. Mutier:
~Was battet Sbr benn beute in Der
S6ule. Gmma2"
Sodter: r9eo9rophie; mir babsn
cine Reiie bur9 bas IiibIide Gismeer
9ema9t!"
Mutter: n9td, besbalb IhmibeIt 0u
aud FOL-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

= gosbaft. 8anttaFiercr:
~GndoigIte. elm aIiidGi4er 3ufaG IGBi
MIDI Sic treffen = bd tann i9 MID
9leid BON Sbnen perabIdiehen. Sd
lperbe ndmIid nod beuie abreiien.
Dian bat mir ben Gtat ge9eben. ins
gtuslanb gu geben!" - Limb bnrf
i9 .fragsn. tuer S5bnen ben 3dt 9eges
ben bat =. Sbr 4r5t obsr SS3r -
- 9t6botnt2"
Sein 8eruf. .,@ie f9eiren
es niht gu perIieben. S6ren mann
gIiidlid gu modem"
observation-disclosures: .0u lisber
8ott. rr fIa9t nun einmdI immer!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

= @Dm Sofernenb q. Gin
etpas beTdrGnfter untsroffi5isr fpll
Die Manni9aft nadJ Oem gllpbabete
aufftsnen9 Trob Niiibe unS 9adbens
TENS bleibsn ibm einiae Mann iibrig,
mas ibm, unsriIdrIid lit. S9nurs
fttads oesibt er Iib gum Sduptmunn
unb meIbet: ~Serr 5uuptmann. i9
meIhe aebOriamit. bas gIIpbubst iit
au iur5!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26
aussebuugert9 2

- @ereeGtung. Die 6ruus
soTen pOllen segen ben ~@astampf"
Der 0eutfden nit sleiden 8ampfs
mitteln porssben; pie mir boren.
fp[en init oen @asapparoteu in ere
itsr 2inie bic @ascogner ousgeriiFet
iueroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

= Sas SpiesetbiGb. Die
tlsine @IIe (5ur Momo. Die am
Beibsr init ibr bic S4pane betra6=
tet. Seren Bib iid i'm @aHer ipie-
selt); ~G4, Momo. idou ben
Sdpdn. pa 9dugt unten nod elmer
pertebrt bran"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

- Don Der g 9miers. 0is
rsttor: ~Meine Grnu erntete geitern
einen 8isTenbeifnI ala Moria Stu'
art"
.Sa. Defenders oIs Iie gum Sdas
fott gefiibrt tpurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

-3id5odturs. Gsfanosnens
auffeber: Der Sdarfridter 1T ba,
i4 min Sic 5ur @retution berri9s
ten.
RaubmOrber: ~Ra. mat IpG benn
bas MI eiisutli6 beiBen2 9aIo
pOu'n fs mir binridten, baI0 polI'n
fs mir berridten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

Suites @ebGdtnis. Mas
lerin: aSier ON Snufe foll bod eis
ne Sonnenubr Iein; mo 1T fie
henn2"
8Guerin: $50, bic is uf Der ans
bern Seit'; | tann mi no guot ere
innern. pis r = 9'fdldg'n bat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

= Bel proBens. 9oif:
n@oS2 9iefe borSiieIiden 9tuitern
fino 10 bilis9"
@aftsebsr; ,GntidulOisen Sie
nur, meine Serren! @s lit mir ia
feIber Gubetit peinli9; ober iie to>
fen bod nal ni9t mebr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

in YBabrhitg beredlfI9ter Shterefisit.
Geim Gropi6auern itebt bas 9duie[ In
9ranb,
limb Der Cans. bcs 8odtterIeius Sdlnk.
Ste6t miibig, aIS gin9 es i'm gar
nidts al.
Sn SeucrlucBrriiituu9 ant &Iat.
ngSas bliit Sl niht l6i6en2@ Der
Souptmann frn9t.
s's lit gfIidt = unh Die Define crit
red)tl"
~Sa". fdmun5elt ber 8uridl. -oab Elm
9iarr id, mar
limb mid I'M bic Gitgift brdht'l"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

- Wetbpbs. 9dtte: v@erabe
iebt, ipo uns bic MobiItin f6pn
gum brittsn Male ins !0ous se-
laufen fOmmt pegcn unbe3obIter ol>
ter Rednunseu - ba beltegit 9u
brei neue aleiber BEL ibr2"
= sd mill iie sben mebr on
i9re Sdnsiberitube feFeIn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

Profeffor Der PbpfioIo.
gie (pslder feinen tleinen @obn
idreien hort): n2iebe 5rmu. unIer
SditgIing fdreit; nermutlicb min er
neue 3ellen biIhen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

&uuf 8lospbemie. e.
Shsusrfrau. eiue 8set6ouenbiiite bonn
8oro berunternebmen0: nWiaodme.
ben ollen lobiaen @robbaOber m0as
ten mir oo4 moi biifel bereenisen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

= &pnferbotio. o.: .Sa,
ben Sic 9ebOrt. iebt iperben bic
PumpboIen ipieoer mobern2"
9. (msgen feiner unbesnblten
Sdneiberrednungeu beriihtisD; n8ei
mir iinb iie nod gar nidt aus Der
Wfobe 9etommen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-08-26

nane gBeer ba muB bod cine Gn9etseebuGb bou sebori
babsn bis Der S SrunOid ienm Pispmns Os 40nn MeOOim
bsgbrodt BATE"
ND, bas it nidt TO idtimm, uifens Der ia frabr
berbetratet"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
Knights Of Malta
Members Honored

Fairmont members of the Mt. City
Knights of Malta, were honored at the
recent meeting OF the Grand Lodge
at East Aurora, N. Y, by having de-
grees OF the College Of Ancients con.
ferred upon them.
These degrees were conferred upon
three members Of the local organiza.
ton in the persons OF c. L. Meredith,
J. N. Chilson and E. L. Kinkead, Mr..
Kinkead being the youngest member
OF the College OF Ancients in the Uni.
ted States. These three gentlemen all
attended the Grand Chapter meeting
at East Aurora. Messrs. Meredith,
Chilson and Kinkead are active mem.
bers of the local chapter and the
chapter appreciates the triple honor
conferred upon her representative
members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
GERMANY,S MISIAKE.

is strange that the German government which com.
plains very often that certain countries are main.
tanning neutrality favorable to the enemies OF Ger
many should permit certain things to be committed
land without any disayowal whateyerl that she knows
full well will as direct insult to those OF US who
still believe in humanity; and acts which Germany
must realize will be thrown in the balance against her
where strc: neutrality is trying to be Observed acts
the psychological effects OF which must be detrimental
to the cause If Germany.
We refer to the Edith Cavell case, of which so much
has been printed during the past few days No matter
how the orense Of this woman, she did not de-
to die before the shot Of the firing squad Life
imprisonment would have been just effective far
keeping her from any further damage III she really
did do anything in the first place. and this would
have taken the stigma Of brutality and utter disregard
for worldwide conyentionalities from the German ma
ton
There is NJ but who must not respect the great
fight that Germany has made against many disadvan
tages the vgor OF her attacks and the strength of her
great armies commands respect, even from those who
favor the Ales and 1t is sad that Germany in her mad
ness has continued TO make over and the mis-
take that has cost her the respect and sympathy Of mill
lions who otherwise would have at least maintained
free mind on the war; but who turned at least
in measure against the German cause.
Germanys great mistake has been brutal treatment
of women and children having regard whatever to
what the noncombatant world had to say on the mat
ter. II the Kaiser the head Of the German ma.
ton, would make formal disayowal of such barbar
action to the world, it would least in part shift
the burden from the Germans nation and would do
much to keep millions from looking at the war with
minds soured against the German cause.
Germany, no matter how strong she may be- can not
afford to oell the neutral countries of the world and
should be her policy to increase favorable neutrality
rather than d:sfavorable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
MoNpAY EVENING, OCTOBER %. lsls.
GOOD OFFICIALS NEEDED.

FOLLOWERS of the University OF West Virginia foot.
ball eleven, II they have the real interests of the
university at heart, will regret the action taken by
Coach Metzger at Charleston on Saturday when with
lew minutes to play and the Ss in favor of his
team, and w. g T.. having tho ball In their possession
and one yard go for touchdown the W. v. L. COACH
claiming that the decisions Of the officials in charge OF
the game had been unfair withdrew his team from the
held and allowed the game 10 be forfeited Washing
ton and Lee 10.
Granting the fact that the decisions the officials anu
the referee in particular bad, unjust
'hs TACT was no. excuse for West Virginia committing
another wrong. Two wrongs never make right.
There is very little, If anything, be gained BY
leaving any athletic contest under fire. 1t leaves ssd
taste in the mouth, to speak, and leaves mark
thefrecord that Is hard to erase.
What 20 be gained by leaving the field Saturday?
WestYirgnIa was in the lead. There was possibility
that in the short playing time that that
enemy could be held at bay and brave lads from
Morgantown be returned victorious.
Bullet suppose that had the team remained on the
Held and been defeated by another touchdown would
they have been better on than they were by leaving
the field and giving up the contest By 10 score?
The game could have been proested-in fact the las,
few minutes OF the game could have been played under
protestant the matter taken up with some Official
body after the contest; and then It could have
been said by any who might detract from the
fair name of the Morganown institution They quit
THE field Of battle at Charleston because the referee
WIS throwing the game to the other side"
BY playing out the game and being defeated West
Virginia could have said that she was robbed OF the
game through the ncompetency of the officials in charge
actual proof of the could be produced
but the burden for the defeat equally divided be.
tween the referee and the West Virginia coach
But the whole affair brings to light one fact namely
that better officials should be provided for the dig
of Tho rr..
writer was present at the W. V. UGeneva game and
the officials in that game with the exception of STAINS.
bury, were not up to the standard they should have
been, and is evident from the reports from Charles.
ton that the officials at the down there were
not up to snuff and made possible the movement of
Coach Metzger.
fame Of football can be entirely spoiled by an in.
competent official and should be exercised in max.
ing the selections for the big Once official
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
FAiRviEW.

P. G. Jamisons is giving a party to.
night in honor Of Ruth Taught. About
forty guests are invited and very
enjoyable time Is anticipated.
The Fairview teachers met at the
home of Mr.. Hanes Thursday evening
and spent a very enjoyable evening at
music and games. At the close re.
freshments were served by Mrs.
Hanes.
Mary B. Powell will spend the week.
end in Fairmont.
Harry Morris, of Fairmont Normal,
Is spending the weekend at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. McBee OF McBee's res.
taurarit, are away on a trip.
Hamiitons are adding much to the
value and appearance Of their store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
PSYCHOLOGY AND POLITICS

F, AS has been claimed by proponents of Democratic
therories beaded by other than the chief propon.
ent himself the depression in national business
partly relieved by influx Of orders and by an
artificial bar to European exports due psyche.
logical causes, should this point moral to the yo.
tiers Of the country?
II Democratic policies distrusted two years ago.
they should be dIstrusted today In every particular
which there has been opportunity fest them they
have failed to fulfill their purposes This is shown force
fully by the deficit in the national treasury the inability
of fiscal to provide sufficient revenues for ord
mary purposes the quandary Of the administration as
what next step should be taken obtain more money
The tariff has not been tested The full falacies the
Underwood doctrine cannot be demonstrated until peace
unlocks the seas reestabshes European industries and
allows the cheap products OF Europe be dumped in
this country to compete with American made goods.
When Republican principles are restored next year,
the country face the future with confidence That
will men psychological influence worth the CANDLE
Parkersburg News
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP y CHARLES 5z55zs SMITH:

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 25.-
Able scientific gentlemen in the De.
partment Of Agriculture have branded
asi mature faker" the man who firs.
inspired the old saying, frequently
heard in the West Virginia perssn,-
mon belt, that "persimmons are good
for dogs. hogs and 'possums." This is
declared to be a gross injustice to a
valuable of West Virginia and few
neighboring states to the south of
her.
All matter OF fact the department
specialists insist that the South ought
70 be ashamed Of itself for the igno-
rance II has displayed concerning the
persimmon. !...S.
Zone reason for the neglect of this
fruit. today,sI statement says, is the
mistaken idea that persimmons are
unit to eat until they have been
touched by frost. Much of the best
fruit Is lost each year because Il ri.
pens and fails, where. not being
touched by frost. 1t is left to rot.
2uSA RCl 90 huL tAiblt
before frost comes are late variety
81 the fruit, and sthe reason that they
pueker the mouth Is because they
have not yet !ripened. In general the
best fruit ripens just before the
leaves fall.
Az the present time the most com,
mon use for the fruit in the persim,
mon country, which extends from
Maryland, the two Yirginias and the
Catplinas through Missouri and Ar
kansas IS, to quote the language OF
the agricultural experts, as food for
hogs.'
Just to- show that the persimmon
can be made into palatable products
for human consumption, the depart
ment has issued number of recipes
for persimmon crumpets. bread, grid
dieeake, cake, preserves, ice cream
and fudge, which are published in
Farmers Bulletin 6S5, Just hot off the
press and ready for circulation.
Only one warning is given In the
recipes: ITO do away with all risk
Of astringency, the quality in unripe
persinmons which produce the we'll
known pickering OF the mouth" cooks
are advised to add a half teaspoonful
Of baking soda to each cupful Of per
simmons pulp whenever the fruit "a
subjected to heat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
distracted over his uuaccouutable alb.

distracted over his uuaccountable alb.
sence.
The couple were married in Char.
lesion, W. Va, near where they live,
last Monday and arrived in Washing.
ton the following morning on their
bridal trip. They rented room for
one week, at private residence in
Sixth street.
Schultz went out, saying he would
return in little while, and was not
seen at the house again.
Mrs. Schultz said she had known
her husband and his people all her
life, and that they had been school.
mates, their families living near each
other. She said that her husband had
with him when he left her nearly
800.
The young bride is so frightened
that she cannot be induced to 60 out,
believing that something will also
happen her. She was reared In the
country and Is unfamiliar with city
life. Mrs. Schultz said her husband
intended to wire home for an add.
tional 500, as he had found the cost
OF living in the city so high he feared
that he would not have sufficient
funds to meet their expenses.
West Virginia is one OF the strong.
holds Of the Seventh.day Adventist
Church. whose national headquarters
are at Tacoma Park, a suburb OF this
city. The members OF that. denomina.
ton there will be interested In learn.
ing that during the year 1914 the
church made gain in membership
Of II, 2S7, according to a report issued
today by H. E. Rogers, statistical sec.
rotary Of the general conference.
The net gain was greater than the
total membership thirty years after
the denomination came into existence.
The total membership at the end Of
the year was 125,S44. Contributions
for evangelistic work totaled $780,.
ASS, an increase of nearly s225,000
over 1913. The number OF organized
churches at the close Of 1914 was
S702, gain during the year OF ia.
Mrs. E. Wright Meyer, who died and
was buried at Wheeling this week.
was well known to many people in
Washington. She was, before her
marriage, Miss Eleanor NJ. Serrin,
daughter of Clayton H. Serrin, who re.
sides on / street, this city. She was
graduted from the Central High
school, and attended Technical High
school here before her marriage 10
Mr.. Myer. She was twenty.four years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25

Is aesepted both teams must ABIDE by his decisions no
matter how poor heysmay be- The proper way to avoid
trouble such as the Charleston affair In an instance
IS &c have the selection o. the men to handle
the game Once you accept an Official you bound
To- accept hts decisions but there demand that
participation in football for several years and who may
have become rusty the rules, be accepted By ethe,
side in the negotiations before the contest staged
It is best to pay the highest price and get the best
rather than TO pay the price Of cheap referees de.
cision.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25

property BY laying new cement walk
In front OF 1t.
Madeline Fleming, OF Fairmont Nor.
NAL, will spend few days here.
Mrs. Oliver shurtleff held meeting
when plans for an elaborate Hallow.
cen party were made.
Fleda shanks, second grade teach.
or, is sick.
Miss Clara Lehman has returned
from Oakland, where she attended the
Luthern convention.
Rev. w. l. Canter, OF Fairmont, will
preach at the Southern Methodist
church here on Sunday, October "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
Motor.d to unlontown.

The Misses Halle and Annie Martin,
Messrs. W. H. Martin and Harry Leaf,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Martin and daughter, Mary Virginia,
of Ciarksburg. motored to uniontown
and Brownville. Pa, yesterday and
spent the afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
In The Dry Goods Store

her husband and several children. in.
Guiding twins, aged five months. Sew.
eral brothers and sisters also survive.
Mr.. Saunders is pit boss for the Harry
B. Coal Company.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon from the residence and inter.
ment was made in the ]. o. o. F. Gem.
etery at Enterprise by Undertaken
Musgrave and sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-25
MILLERsvILLE

E. v. Ewearengen AMI family were
visiting Joe Carlow Saturday and Sun.
day.
Watson Carpenter will soon move
into his new residence at this place
which is about completed.
Frank Yeager was in Pittsburgh q
few days ago. :