davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-09
Rim. ID Central ?

Hello!
-Oigaste mi anna; iquiere os-
te ponerme en- communication con
LA Cr6nica"?
What you say?
Mira, Velica; llama a Mar
cello que sabe mas ingle que Lor
Prone y Sakispire; que venga a
We 10 que me dicen en- la Contra
der telefono.
-Pero hombre: 10 vas a levan-
tar a las tres de la madrugada
para que liable por telefono?
ST, muge, es mu precise,
tengo que conferencia coner Sc
arministra6.
-Vamos, va esta ell admins
trador al habla, papa.
-Gueno! pos a acostarse to er
mundo y dejarme solo.
-iEsta este ahf?
icon quien hablo?
-Conmigo: ino me conoce os-
t6?
-Hombre! ique demontre Sc
lie ocurre a listed a esta bora?
este; ante to quiero a
be 81 estamos solos, porque no
quiero que Made Sc entere de
esta conversation y a luego que
como estoy en- ropas memories no
quiero pasa ninguna verguenza.
-Puede listed hablar cuanto
quiera, que estoy 70 solo en- ell
aparatO.
-Gueno; jha estao este esta
noche en- ell teatro Liberty?
No, senior; he tenido que ha-
Ger en- otra parte.
-Pero, joste no saba que po-
nian en- ercena Don Juan Teno-
rio?
-Algo habfa dido decir, Y he
sentido bastante no poder asis-
tir a la representation del in
mortal drama de Don Jose Zorri-
LA; pero listed que habra assist
do podra contarme algo; de los
protagonistas Y la Interpretation
dada a la obra.
Pa ESQ 10 llamo a este, pa
contarle 10 que he visto y he Oh
do.
-Bueno; pues va tengo papel
y lapiz, puede I'd. empezar.
-Po sen6; 10 primero que ten
90 que decirle a este, es que ell
teatro no tiene condolences pa
representa- obras como Don Juan
Tenorio, porque ell ercenario es
mu chico Y no hay sitio pa de-
sengolverse con facilia.
-Bien, pero ell pGblico que pa
ga, no tiene NADIA que yer con
ESQ Y 10 que quiere es que las
obras Sc pongan en- escena cOn
toda la p%ropiedad y atrezzo que
requieren.
-GuenO, pos con resperto a
los artores los ha habido guenos
Y malos, por ejemplo er sen6
Pena Vico que jacfa Don Juan
es un giien aicionao, que 81 ira
bajara con mas frecuencia y no
Sc precipitara tanto en- er deci,
ilegarian sus palabras ar publ
co mas claras y mas e%locuentes.
Tiene libra, tiene acci6n
Y Attitudes que demuestran
que puede ser buen actor
pero debe a toda costa
recitar algo mejor.
Ell sen6 jaime Poradier que
desempen6 ell pape de Mejia
tampoco 10 hizo mu.mal pero Sc
veia claramente que habia ensa-
yao mu POGO yen argunas cree
mas estaba indeciso Y hasta argo
medrosO.
Dona Ines 4 sea Lolita Sierra
no, es una artista mu giena; pc
ro pa obras c6micas; la Serrani-
ia parecia una Sevillana de
esas que nos pintan los Alvarez
Quintero en- sus obras: inimita-
BILE; pero pa ell drama no deja a
ralde satisfecho.
Ell sen6 Ibanez 4 sea Don Con
zalo tampoco 10 hizo mu nal, pc
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-09
DEPARTMENT. DE SANDAL

de Sandal Y de Registro de Ma
cimientos V Defunciones. 1855 Mission.
de Emergencies, Stevenson, cerca
de Gale Ia.
Hospital de Socorros, Z Gale Clay.
Hospital de Socorros. Potrero V pa.
Hospital de Socorros, Stanyan V Waller.
Hospital de Socorros, 1852 Kentucky.
Hospital PGblico. CITY and Countv). fl
nal de IA Ia. Avenida (Sunset).
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-09
Berman Shoe Co,
Concentrates en- Calzada
por Mayor y Menor

Proveemos calzado a conner
ciantes en- pequena y grande es-
Gala. Precios sin competencia,
Zapatos de a 81. Is y $2.85 los
vendemos al por mayor, desde
so. rs a 81. 80. Solicitamos pedi-
dos de Centre y Sud America.
Dirfjase a 304 Arenso Bldg.
GALES ga. y Mission, S. F.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-09
Atencion!

Por encontrarme enfermo Y
no poder atenderlo debidamente,
vendo un acreditado Y Buen Ne
goclo de Casa de Huespeoes Es-
pamela. situado en- la Gale Pine,
No. 1898, esquina de Octavia.
az FRECIO MUY REDUCIDO!
Telefono West 1899.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-09
DULCERiA : MExICANA

Sonora de la Morte, Prop.
Exquisitos Dulces, Sodas, etc.
Ademas encontrara Vd. puros Y
cigarros de diferentes marcas,
Juguetes para ninos, papel, IL
bros y toda elase de titles de es-
critorio. 81 Vd. vista una vez
este establecimiento quedara sa-
tisfecho del fno trato con que
sera atendido.
899 BRADWAY Esquina de MASON
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-09
UN NUEV0 PERI0DISTA
Conferencia T%eIefoniCa

70 SallO a ercena la prlmera VeZ
con Garcia y cuando tuvo que
pedirsela a ButtarelIi Sc acordo
do que la llevaba puesta Y nj SUI
pc que decf, nj Buttarelli que
contestarle.
Don Diego Tenorio por otro
nombre Sr. Francisco Botello de-
bio deci su parte con mas ener-
gia porque aunque era POGO 10
que tenia que habla, 81 10 hubia
dicho con mas arrogancia Sc ga
ma argunos aplausos.
Ell Captain Centellas Sen6 j.
Hernandez estuvo mu discreto
en- SUI parte y 81 contin1a apren-
diendo pue arg1n dia sea un
gien artista.
Avellaneda estaba represen-
tao por ell Sr. A. Gonzalez y a
este seno anque ell pape es argo
secundario pero Sc conoce que lie
falta mucho que aprende.
Ciutti 10 iacia err sen6 Jacinto
Alfonso y anque ell hombre hizo
to 10 possible por agrada al pu-
blico, pero OF deci a argunos que
nj Sc saba bien SUI pape nj sus
ccnocimientos escenicos eran su-
fcientes pa ell desempeno de "a
quel personaje.
Del que hizo de Buttarelli no
quiziera habla; porque es mu
amigo milo y ademas ~paisano, y
81 hablo bien de el dira este que
hablo bien porque es amigo y 81
habl6 NAL; es cosa que me re-
pugna censura a mis- amigos: So
10 dire que IS un viejo mu qua
ION Y que me paece que en- Obras
c6micas o %sainetes, quizas Sc
portara mej6 que en- dramas.
Ell sen6 V. de Diego que jacfa
de Escult6; segGn me dijo uno
que estaba en- la primera fila de
butacas: no logr6 enterarse de
malta de cuanto aquer sen6 dijO
en- ell ersenario y segdn me dijO
un chino que estaba q mi lao pa
recia decIamando, unO de esOs
munecos de carton que Sc les IT,
ra de un hilo por detras Y STEM
pre- estan meneando los brazos
de atras a alante y los pies quie-
tos.
CASTOR, Miguel y Pascual
no Sc donde Sc metieron
como era carnaval
sin duda, los tres Sc fuerOn
a cenar a un restaurant.
La Abadesa Sra. S. Fernan-
dez estuvo a 10 artura de las cir
cunstancias Y trat6 de LENA su
cometldo 10 mej6 possible.
Brijida Y Tornera Senorita l..
Turpin y A. Suarez, r%espectiva-
mente mer C un aDlauSO mu
sincere porque dijeron su parte
mu discretamente.
En- cuanto a los demas es me-
j6 no hace menci6n de ellos.
Una cosa ms quea que decirle
d este y de este que no Sc entere
Made; me refero ar pdblico que
llenaba ell teatro.
Acostumbrao parte del publico
a We moving-pictures; muchos
de los que habia en- ell loca no
tenian en- cuenta que habfa que
guardian silencio pa pode OR 10
que decian en- el ercenario Y en-
tire los que tocian, hablaban, 81
seaban Y aplaudian sin veni a
cuento; RENO una algaraza algo
regula, pero de este que no Sc
entere Made porque es mu posi-
bic que me tomen ojeriza 81 sa-
ben que yo me permito la liber-
ia de habla de esa manera.
Conque este pase giienas no
ches y digame que la parecio to
10 que lie he dicho.
Rim. rim. rim. iCentra?
Gpero que no me contesta naide?
iPos me he lucio! ahora resur-
ia que er sen6 administered sa
queao dormio Y Made a oio mi
conversation.
M. CULLEN Vega.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-09
Oportunidad

/endo una lancha de pescador
denominada Martin Hidalgo."
Su Iongitud es de 26 pies por 7
pies 0 pulgadas de ancho, y tres
pies diez pulgadas de fondo; es-
ia en- ~perfecta condici6n Y no re-
huso una oferta razonable.
Tomas Acosta.
121 Gale Cuarta, Oakland, CAL,
o informaran en- esta imprenta.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-09
OFICINAs DE

Oficina Central. Gales "a. V Mission.
Estaci6n a, 1888 Steiner.
Estacion b, Battery v Washington.
Estacion c.. Howard V pa.
Estaci6n d. AS Pin st.
Estacion +. 606 Gale 3a.
Estaci0n f, Embac. cerca de los Ferries.
Estacion G. 1904. Gale 1Sa.
Estaci0n II. sos Hayes st.
Estaci6n J. 12OS Masonic St.
Estaci6n X. 80 Stevenson St.
Estacion NJ, S45 Clement St.
Estaci6n 0. l217 Suffer St.
Estaci0n T., Preside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
WILL CELEBRATE
HALL0VE EEN NOV. |
Mayor Issues Proclamation
for Festivities for
Witches Night.

Mayor Anthony Bowen today issued
proclamation which calls for the eel
ebration of.gHallowe'en on Monday
evening, Noyember /. AS Halloween
fats on Sunday this year this step
was thought advisable by many of the
business men OF the city in order that
the festivities and reyelry might not
interfere with the regular shoppers
on the streets OH Saturday night. The
following is the proclamation:
II appearing that the approaching
Halloween falls on Sunday, and 1t
being long established custom and
practice In the city OF Fairmont TO
celebrate this event in manner be-
fitting the occasion.
Therefore be it known that !, An.
thony. Bowen, mayor Of the city OF
Fairmont. do publish and proclaim
that Monday evening, November l..
1915, be, and the same is, hereby set
apart for the public celebration OF
Halloween.
We invite the full participation Of
all our citizens and friends and neigh.
bors in this joyful occasion.
ANTHONY BOWEN,
Mayor,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
PRINCESS THEATRE
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Non-Arrival of Reels Cause
Short Delay in Open
ing Today.

The opening OF the Princess Theatre
on Jefferson street will take place at
6 o'clock this evening. Six interest
ing reels will be shown during the
evening. "The Heart OF Maryland" a
very thrilling scenario. will be the en-.
tertaining feature Of the opening day.
The same picture that is shown To-
night al the Princess will be shown
again tomorrow in addition to a new
feature. The reason for this second
showing Is that the Princess intended
10 open its doors at o'clock this af-
ternoon, but on account Of the reels
making bad connection the opening
hour was delayed until p. m.
The management Of the Princess
has secured the services OF two COM
petent musicians who can be heard
during the performances.
The new play house will be open
from now on every afternoon and
night excepting Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
SUIT IS
BEFORE HIGH COURT
Case of Fairmont Stogie Co.
Against City to be
Heard Oct. 26.

The $4,000 damage suit brought
against the city OF Fairmont by, the
Fairmont stogie company, a local cor
poration, is scheduled to come UP in
The state Supreme Court at Charles
,ton october.26 on an appeal. The suit
grew out Of alleged damages to the
"clty hospital building" owned by rhe
stogie company when Merchant street
was graded and Guffey street was
closed as result OF the construction
of the Buckhannon & Northern rail.
road tracks into the city.
The suit was decided adversely to
the stogie company by Judge ". S.
Raymond In the Marion county Circuit
Court. Judge Raymond ruling that suit
should have been entered against the
railroad instead OF the city. Accord.
ing 10 the provisions OF the franchise
granted TO the railroad, any damages
awarded as result Of such suits must
be paid By the railroad company.
Attorneys Tusca Morris, Harry
Shaw aud E. F. Morgan represent the
stogie company. Walter r. Haggerty,
city attorney. represents the city. This
suit is In the nature OF test case. II
the decision is favorable TO the stogle
company other property owners claim.
ing damages probably will enter sim.
liar suits. "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Bell is Acquitted
By Jury's Verdict

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 14.-Fol.
lowing the acquittal by q jury yester-
day OF Mayor Joseph E. Bell, who has
been on trial here for more than five
weeks, on the charge Of election con.
spiracy, Prosecutor A. ]. Rucker said
that he had no statement to make in
regard 10 the disposition OF the cases
OF more than 100 others who were in
dicted with the mayor. These include
Thomas Taggart, Democratic National
Committeeman, and Samuel V. Per.
rott, chief of police.
Just what every decent man In
Marion County expected" was the
statement Of Mayor Bell after the yer.
dict was. read.
THE verdict, was what expected
at all times during the trial." was all
MIR. Taggart said he cared TO say at
this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
'E[NNS MAN STABS SWEETHEART
WHEN SHE REFUSES TO MARRY HIM
Many Reserve
Banquet Seats
IMPORTANT SESSION EXPECTED
WHEN BOARDS OF TRADE
GATHER.

That the eleventh annual conven.
tion OF the State Board Of Trade will
be the largest and most influential
meeting OF the organization ever held
Is assured already BY the large mum.
Der Of reservations for seats at the
, banquet Tuesday evening made by
delegates from all parts of the state
as well as by residents of Fairmont
and vicinity.
Charles w. Evans, secretary OF the
local committee In charge OF arrange.
ments. has already received letters
from the trade organizations in score
OF West Virginia cities asking that &C.
commodations be provided for scores
Of delegates. Parkersburg. Wheeling.
Huntington. Charleston and number
OF other cities are among those which
have requested accommodations for
delegates.
Invitations TO the banquet were
mailed by MIR. Evans this morning TO
business men, manufacturers and pro.
fessional men in Fairmont. a half
hour later J. NJ. Black, OF the Fairmont
Wall Plaster Company, sent in dol.
lar for ticket. Following MIR. Black
scores OF other local business men Sc
cured banquet tickets from Mr.. Evans.
An invitation is extended by the
committee on arrangements to every
man In Fairmont TO attend the ban
quet. Tickets 10 the big dinner fol-
lowed by music and able addresses
may be secured from Mr.. Evans at
the Chamber OF Commerce room or at
the following places: A. G. Martins
cigar store, Hollis drug store. The
Mountain City drug store and the
South Side Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
S[AVS CONCENTRATE AT ODESSA;
ITALY MAY SEND ARMY TO|BALKANS
Will Attend
Synod Session
LOCAL paessYTealANs GOING
TO ELEM GROVE FOR CHURCH
MEETING.

DR.. H. C. stoetzer, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will go to
Elm Grove on Monday, where he will
attend the sessions of the Synod OF
West Virginia. which conveues there
on Tuesday evening and continues in
session Wednesday and Thursday. on
Monday DR.. Stoetzer will attend the
pre.synod exangelistic meeting.
On Tuesday Hon. B. L. Butcher win
so 10 Elm Grove, being the lay dele.
gate.
Mrs. J. H. Beckman will SO to the
Synodical as delegate and Mrs. ]. Wal.
ter Barnes will attend as secretary OF
the temperance department: Mrs. Ma.
rion J. Brooks as representative for
foreign work OF the Grafton Presby.
terry, aud Mrs. w. S. Mayors will al.
tend as secretary OF Young Peoples
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Husband Of 2. Wives
Held at Huntington

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Oct. IA
Charged with maintaining two homes
with a Mistress in each and living a
double life, Frank D. McQuaid, alias
Francis E. Moire, was arrested here
on charge Of bigamy. 1t is charged
that he maintained the two homes
within three blocks Of each other and
that the mistress of each did not know
OF the existence OF the other. Ii is
alleged that McQuaid, who is married,
six months ago met and fell in love
with Miss Fern Ferguson. aged 10.
He represented himself to be trav-.
cling salesman, who spent only part
Of his time here, and on May 2S, 1915,
the two eloped to Catlettsburg and
were married. Things began TO grow
so hot for McQuaid, however. that he
gave wife No. 2 money snd sent her
away. "A letter she wrote him from.
Cincinnati reached the hands OF Mrs.
.McQuaid No. ! and the trouble started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Place Revenue Men
Under Civil Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-Commis.
sioner Osborn OF the International
Revenue Bureau today announced that
about 500 internal revenue agents, in.
spectors and deputy collectors appoint.
ed under the income tax law had been
covered into the civil service auto.
matically by order Of the civil service
commission and that appointments OF
this sort in the future would be made
under civil service rules. The law al.
lowed appointments without resort TO
civil service for two years from It's
passage in October. 1913, and the com.
mission held that those appointed in
that time came into civil service at its
expiration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
WILD GAME PLENTIFUL.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Oct. IA
That wild game, including many bear,
Is plentiful in the Woods OF Pocahon.
tas and Nicholas counties. Is indicated
by residents OF the wilder sections OF
these counties, in which there is a
solid woodland of over 117,0oo acres.
A party OF Charleston and Lewisburg
hunters. who have had previous ex.
perience in hunting bear, left here to.
day for the purpose Of hunting
through the most promising part OF
these woods. Eighteen men will com.
prise the party. Postmaster J. A.
peguyter, Of Charleston, and Hon.
Charles Dice. OF Lewisburg, are in the
party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Murderer Caught
After Long Chase

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Oct. IA
Detective ]. c. Weber OF the prose.
cutting attorneys staff OF Pittsburgh.
Pa. arrived here with Mike Pizcaska.
IS, foreigner whom he had captured
al Glen Jean. ". Va. after search
Of nearly two years. Detective Weber
informed local officials his prisoner
was wanted on charge OF murder
committed In Millvale, Pa, several
years ago in which two men and one
woman we're slain. The detective left
this morning for Pittsburgh. Pizcas.
ka's home was given al Montana.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
INCREASED ARMY
Plan IS APPROVED.
Administration to Ask for
Half Billion for Nation
al Defenses.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-President
Wilson today approved Secretary Gar.
rison's plan for increasing the army.
1t called for an annual expenditure
'otss slS4ooO.Oco, ansfncreass Of approx.
imately s75,OOO,ooo. The plan, In ap.
proved form will be presented to Con.
gress with the full backing OF the ad.
ministration.
Much of the increased appropriation
would be devoted 10 coast defenses
and substantial increase in field ar
tillery. Details as to increases in the
personnel of the army have not been
made public. II the navy. which will
ask for an increase of 100000. 900, car.
ries through its plan, making the total
naval appropriation S24S,000, 900, the
appropriation for national defense. III.
cluding the army $1S4, 100000. would
total $532 100000.
1t. is probable, however, that In
final form the appropriations will not
exceed $500, 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Prominent Society Girl in
Hospital Probably Fa- /
tally Wounded. I
POSSE HUNTS HER LOVER.
High Official of Railroad
is Alleged Perpetrator
Of Crime.

ELKINs, Oct. 14.-Deputy sherlfs
and a posse of citizens searched
through the mountains this morning
In search OF William C. Cook. travel
ing freight agent of the Coal and Coke
railroad, who is alleged TO have stab
bed Miss Marie Harwood at the home
other sister, Mrs. Charles Ritter. here
last night when she refused 10 marry
him. Miss Harwood was taken to a
hospital where II was said today she
could not recover. Both are promi.
nent socially.
The wounded girl is daughter Of
w. W. Harwood, prominent bust.
ness man Of Elkins. Her engagement
with young attorney Of Charleston
was announced more than year ago
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
RABER HEARING IS
SET FOR TUESDAY.
Warner and Dunn, Import
ant Witnesses, Released
on Bond.

Joseph Raber. accused OF the mur-
der OF his brother, Luther Raber, will
have preliminary hearing before Jus
tice of the Peace NJ. R. Musgroye
Tuesday forenoon, according to ar
rangements made today. Joseph Rs-
Der has been prisoner in the county
Jail since his arrest a week ago on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Anna VII.
son. married sister.
Allen Warner and Frank Dunn, ar.
rested as the result Of information dis.
closed during the coroner's inquest in.
to the murder, were released this
forenoon after having furnished small
bail bonds for their appearance as
witnesses at the hearing of Joseph Ra.
ber,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Hills Charged With
Cheating Friends

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-The charge
that ReY.s.Dr.. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
made quick, fabulous profits" through
selling British Colombia timber. claims
to ministers and other friends, was
made today in an affidavit filed by
Frank L. Ferguson, former chairman
OIL the board OF trustees OF the church
and for five years manager OF DR..
Hills business affairs.
DR.. Hills had procured an order
to examine Mr.. Ferguson before a
referee and Mr.. Ferguson obtained an
crder requiring DR.. Hills TO show
cause why he wished to examine his
fcImer business manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

q
LONDON, Oct. l4.-Zeppelin air
ships have made another raid over
London dropping bombs. Eight per.
sons are declared to have been killed
and about thirty.four injured. The ma
terial damage done is said TO have
been small. -
The home Office shortly after mid.
might made the following report on
thesraid;
"a Zeppelin raid was made yester.
dayso a portion OF the London area,
when a certain number OF incendiary
and explosive bombs were dropped.
The material damage done was small.
a. few fires resulted, but they were
Quickly put out by the FIRE brigade.
The admiralty will issue statement
today when particulars are available.
".At present II is. only possible 10
say that no public buildings were in
jired, and that the casualties SO far
reported number two women and six
men killed and about "a injured. With
the exception OF soldier killed, all
these were civilians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Fund Commission
Elects New Officers

WHEELING. W. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Methodist Episcopal Permanent Fund
Commission OF West Virginia elected
the following officers here: Presi.
dent, Harvey W. Harpers. Clarksburg;
first vice president, R. B. Nay, Wheel.
ing: second vice president. W. G. vii.
hanson. Charleston; field secretary,
G. W. Kepler, Sistersyille; secretary,
Rev. II. Hyre D. Clark, Mannington.
A plan was endorsed, providing for
the appointment Of committee OF
three by each Methodist church in
Wes: Virginia 10 work for the estab.
lishment OF permanent fund OF
$3.50. 600.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
GOVERNOR HERE
FOR FEW MINUTES
Spends Short Time in City
Waiting for Car to
Clarksburg.

Governor H. D. Hatfield was in Fair.
mont for few minutes this afternoon,
arriving here on No. II and taking
the 2 o'clock car for Clarksburg. AT.
ter spending a few hours in Clarks.
burg the chief executive of the state
will leave for Charleston, arriving
there tomorrow morning.
The Governor is looking hale and
hearty and spent busy few minutes
shaking hands with his many friends
in this city. When ii became known
that the chief executive OF the state
was at the traction Office waiting for
the o'clock car for Clarksburg a
large crowd soon congregated around
the Watson building eager to get a
glimpse OF the Governor.
Governor Hatfield had nothing 10
say concerning the Wheeling situa.
ton and denied that his presence In
Wheeling yesterday was directly con.
nected with the serious problem fac.
ed by that city at this time. He stat.
ed that he had delivered an address
there yesterday, and remarked that
he knew OF nothing new In the situa.
tion in Wheeling other than what he
had read in the papers.
He attached no special significance
10 the wet" parade in Wheeling last
night, SO far as getting the "wet" ele.
ment anything in that city. The chief
executive of thesstate has said 'tlrSt he
will see.thatgthe prohibition law is EN-.
forced in Wheeling and he generally
makes good in any. statement he
makes. A parade every day in Wheel.
ing would not likely make any impres.
sion on Governor Hatfield, and he will
60 right ahead using every means at
his command TO see that the law OF
the state is upheld.