davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
TO FLOAT CANADIAN LOAN
'r"up of American ,arr~. Headed
10! Morgan Firm. hris lintinc with
DnminiOn t.nNcrnmrmI.

NEW YORK. March ia group Of
American bankers. headed by j. T.
Morgan IL Co. is negotiating with the
Canadian government for the Notation
OF Il new Canadian loan. according 10 a
statement ISSUED by the Morgan firm
yesterday. The amount has not been
finally determined, but IL was init
mated that 1t would he in The neigh
borhood of $75.000,0O
j. y. Morgan e 60. issued the fol-
lowing statement:
IA group, headed by i. T. Morgan X
Co. Brown Brothers & Co. and Harris.
Forbes ~ Co, has been III negotiation
with Dominion authorities covering Il
proposed issue of Dominion Of Canada
bonds. subject TO Legislative consent.
The group referred 10 Will probab bly,
organize syndicate in the near future
for the purpose Of handling such Sc
curitics.
''it is expected that the issue. the
total amount of which has not yet
finally been determined upon. will he
divided into equal matuiitics. running
for five. ten and fifteen years"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
MILITARY WILL ESCORT
T|LLMAN To AUDITORIUM
Major ". Mex. Evans, Chief Mar
>ial, Issues Special Order
for Parade.
LOCAL. VETERANS FAVOR BILL
'lLL CLARIFIES PRESENT LAWS
Proposes Reimbursement To South
of Money Illegally Confiscatcd by
Federal Government During ami
After War Between the States.

All the various military organize
lions Of the city viii assembly at E.lba
station At 80" O'Clock sunday after
noon 20 act ns q special escort to Con
gresham John y. Tllmau. Of Arkau.
S"s. wh" - to speak in the city Audi
forum ana at which time H.. viii "N-
PLAIN his an now before Couircs -
every Confederate veteran, OF has
widow $500 ia cash and $50 monthly
Tor the remainder OF his 81 her life
Veterans OF tie" camp the I:ichnoud
Light Infantry Blues Battalion. The
Richmond Gru%s battalion. the Howit-
zers and Boy scouts are To De in line
All Confederate organizations are also
requested Z" attend. the sons OF Con-
f"dcraic Veterans and the United
Daughters OF The Cvuf.d.racy.
IN" following special order regard
ing the details OF tn" reception. which
Is to be accorded congrcSsmam and
AIRS. Tilllran WAS issued Yesterday hy
w. Mex. Evans. chief marshal
MI organizations taking part in the
pa'au" Incident to She reception o.
Hon. John Tillmau. United states
congressman from Arkansas. on sun
day afternoon. March -, 1915. are re-
Iuest"d 10 report 20 Major w Mck.
Evans. chief marshal. at Elha station.
at 80 o'clock T. NJ
The lin" VIII he formed ON the
north side az Broad street resting at
Munford street facing south.
The military will form in order of
seniority.
confederate Veterans will form At
left OF military.
Line 10 march to auditorium
'W. Mck. EVANS. chief Marshal.
- \. BHoWN. jr. chairman OF COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

following tho recommendation made
by tho powder company.
Railroad officials were told. reports
to the contrary notwithstanding. that
the spur line must run through WI
liamsburg. iu order that tho employees
% the plant inicht benefit from The
advantages offered by au established
town an the way Of schools. churches
and for commercial reasons
While no definite announcement has
been made by til" company as 10 the
prohahIe SIZE of tho plant and the mum
Der Of workmen to be- employed. II was
stated iu Hichmond last nigh, hy those
i'm close touch with the situation that
the williamsburg plant viii be one
OF tic largest dynamite plants in tn"
country. Tho large tract Of land the
company has acquired would pcrmi: ia.
erection or a plant of tremendous size.
q was pointed out.
The fact that the company has asked
tho chesapeake and ohio Railway for
two miles Of tracka@e facilities within
it's uclosurc bears out the assertion
made hv these officials that = large
permanent plant win too erected. These
OH jal- admitted that the powder com
pan! had guaranteed the railroad com
pauy substantial returns on tic 500
400 Investment tn" construction of the
spur limo VIII represent otherwise,
they said. The railroad would not have
agreed to build the line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
SPEAKS HERE UNDER
AUSPICES OF LEE CAMP

Inc Arkansas ConcrcSsinan Will
speak under the auspices Of r L. Ice
amp. NO. !. United Confederate Vet :
GRAMS VINO. At recent meeting. APP
pointed committee to extend the
camps invitation 20 Mr. Tillman. and
I" max" necessary preparations for
Ills reception The entire military
force Of the city viii meet the train
ANA escort tae Congressman 10 the
AEditorium.
tuufcd"i'. ir Veterans a.. ,aI.- bcnc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
FIRE VISITS BALTIMORE
WITH LOSS OF 100000
H"rt'"n III Manufacturing >r"ti"n
ipr,i out H.. fInmr> Famed
h.. Hugh " ini.

Special 70 The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE. MD. March T.. south
Baltimore manufacturing center COW
rrIU= an area OF two wholr blocks. was
lo'u"Ncd ir y ""ntlaEraiio', ru-uight.
iiuudl eds az families Gcd from their
homes aud "iiir." were Rescued 10y ire
r''u ana puiic'
Tie blaze began i'll the t.. y ,;un,rr
Company structure" where showcases
and bar hXtu""S are manufactured
Til" building covers an .ltir" square.
y Terrific northeast wind famed the
flames until they reached tn. Ralrjmor.
'""p"rHG" C"mpany'S plant. In" John
~ crimes EoN Company and the
Michael DAILY IfoN COMPANY. The blazc
ragged throughout the night. prescmtiu.
a Sp'c;acular sight. which recalled rn-
pleasant memories Of 1901. when Ealti-
r"r"'s heart WAS swept out or Ok
iStcucc
summary OF damage estimates
made hN representatives Of Tho dam
aged 'act"rics Indicated that the loss
would exceed $GO0O0u
Residents of South Baltimore. which
Is ono OF III" most important shipping
c"ni"r:' on the Atlantic scahuard. were
'"rroriz"d - minor explosions which
resulted from chemical ignition in he
plants. Great purple and hluc la-hcs
followed these thUudrruus ~"ports.
one fireman WAS hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
ASK COUNCIL TO BUILD
BRIDGE IN WEST END
RESOLUTIONS Favor Ornamental Struc-
tu,c Over River From Foot
OF Meadow Street
CANDIDATES PRESENT CLAIMS
Graham Ii. HUDSON Makes Ills First
Address Of This Cumpaign-SayS
City Hall Leaders DO Not Control
Vote of city Employees.

Resolutions calling on the CitV cuur-
ell to appropriate" money for the cou-
stiuction OF = bridge across the James
River from the West END wcr" adopted
at a maSS-mcctirp held ia the Holm
y. Cary School last night. and coun-
"iiinantc candidates either promised
direct support o: the proposition If
'h"y we're elected or, at least, to give
1T their serious corSit ,r,tior. when
tho manifold demands on tn" city's
"Nch"pucr AZ" heard. rho resolutions
were pr, pared by "a committee consist
ing o' II. ~. smith Jr. William ii.
wyatt John y. !.iphtioo; Jr.. and
Howard =. ii"slco. who were also APP
pointed committee TO present copio.
to the presidents Of the two branches
OF the CITY Council aud 30 the chaig-
man OF i!tc Administrative Board.
MAJOR Ainsllc. unable TO appear sent
ms regrets, ana Alderman DrdNvay Iul-
Ter was prevented from briuli present
on account Of illness. All the other
candidates. for tho mavOralty, tn. .Ad-
illustrative BOARD and TIA" CITY Couu-
ell were present TO set forth their
sundry claims for The careful cuusid-
Grafton Of The people Oh April a
prepared program was crlivcn-d bv
George Md. Blni<c, who urged his own
oandidicy for tn. Administrative
Board because tic other two had all
ready been before the people and hcon
defeated, and because he didn't want TO
to forced after Novembc, } 20 l,rtr =,
i!CllCt Il. I,,I,t,,.,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
PRESIDENT HARRISON REWARDS
SOl'TIlEHN'S Old EMPLOY E.I;S
Especial to The Times Dispatch,l

GREENSBORO, y. g., March IL
President Fairfax Harrison, Of tho
Southern halfway Company. today
personally presented medals to all cm-
ployccs al the company on the Danvills
and Winston divisions who have been
in the service for twenty years
or longer The exercises, which wcro
held u tho Grand opera House were
largely attended, aud considerable en-
thusiasm was displayed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
LIQUOR ADS. BARRED
Governor Biihoa, OF Mississippi, Signs
Measure Prohibiting Any EX-
pIOitation Of whisky.

JACKSON, MISS, March 17.-Gov-
crnor Bilboa tonight signed the bill
passed. on February %. which would
prohibit liquor Advertising through
newspapers. circulars. billboards or
other means in tho state OF mississippi.
The measure Is to hecomo effective in
sixty days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
Judge ncm Bcronc- Editor.

Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH
IIopEW ELL. VA, March l7.-.Iudre
Alden Bell, formerly of Culpcpcr Coun-
ty. has been named editor of the Hone
well Daily News. T. - Walters for
mcr editor. assumes charge Of the husi-
ness end of the paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

the land boom la Wiiliamsburg. which
began with the purchase several weeks
az" OF lou" acres Of laud fronting on
III" YORK River Icy DnnivI cauillcld.
5"ld L" have been REPRESENTING til.
powder company. When til. site wa
bought there w"r" rumors that an .A .
pi"s'N" plant would be built on II. al I.
although these iumors were not CON
hrm"d until yesterday. spectators
from all carts of Virginia immediately
Hooked there. believing that another
iIopcwcIl would Sprin. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
WILL RIDE TO PAGEANT IN
OLD--FAsHIONED WAGONS
iar." t"nc NauccS Dvckcd for Crl,
Occasion to BE t'scd by
schoolgirls
scnooLcnlLDREN ENLISTED
Music Drills Will Begin at once.
;oy Scouts To Have Picturesque
Part in Pageant as Tru,npctcrs i'm
Royal proccsSiUu

I@rG" conveyauccs decided for mo
sala occasion viii bc used by tho
. young women Of tho ColIoEiatc school
io transport th"u TO the Shakespeare
faSean' whi@h VIII be hcld at Rtcl,-
m"ud college Grounds May and :.
MISS Helen Baker ana Miss Mary car.
l"r Anderson PRINCIPALS Of tho school,
ny 'n'',"'" Ms or" L.. Hatcher.
NY "'N HP'e'"'''' saying
larun hnrss,,r,,f,. ,.o,i.I a.
make rnss,,,ln .a,,, 49,, WI"
inc. ,h'. tn .,..o,,1
.l.b,, 10y w. >''''' cars
,,,.a,,, 49, pa, IN N"
rnrd I,r,.,. ~ stat
,,m.,, ~,,r.. ,,', va ,ns,Ts IS
t""', = '".h,"hnhie inter-
an p.riod. mo- reol ia, mar ,,oa
or being ,rarsporrad 10 vrn..h,,,,'i',,
is I'm i,a,f,,,. 20"
"'ne'5 "' ne groups that
-" 49, .' INC Spc''Hc'e arc
-"''"'ihE '": i"f$c conNeyances.
oo'h motor ana ANNA! power 10 carry
','"M L" IN" scene iseali2inr that oY
'hiS means many more persons can
SO" ~" pageant, AL who have heard
~ IN" plan ar" enthusiastic, and the
r"ad 20 csthaiuptou on the dates OF
IN" big event Will be colorful ono.
not 10 say anNthiug OF the sounds from
HE Sirpllmg players who viii both
sin" and play the E:lizabcthan tunes;
Willie ON the way 10 the pageant. The
Eoy Scouts will he asked 10 "hite' .,
TIA" grounds and pitch tcnt there ,ho
night before as their bit in cnahIip.,
as many spectators rs rossfbln IN ,,.c
the iitncys anu stree, rare
>,,,no, ,,,,,,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS FIRST
Or SERIES Of TAX bills
Changes Name OF Advisory Board L"
state TaN Board and En-
lar1cs Its Powers
Powers OF Central Authority Ire In
creased and Dutic, of Local Boa'u,,
of Review Made ENplici;-Many
Other Bills Are Signed.

Governor STUART yest.rda. si=ucd a
long lis, "f bills rrDmimeut among
which was House bill No IS This
TN changes ;ho uauc of the State Ad-
Nis"ry Board "u Taxation To- The state
Tax Board" ana increases the powers
OF the board Tho sum Of Sir.ooo is
appropriated :or TIA" necessary .N-
r"nS"s of TIA" board and clears up a
number Of questions that FORMERLY
were Of worry :" local taxing authori-
ties
The complete list og the bils si.ned.
49, well rs two which t,. Governor vc-
t"sd. because similar hlls had been
Sisned from tn" oth"r branch OF tho
General Assembly follows
blouse bill 40 aiG. imuosinc u,eusc
. 81 N.'op a performance on circuscs or
earniVals showing adjacent to the
grounds OF AGRICULTURAL fairs
b House bill 40. 35S. providing for the
assessment and taxation Of rcfrgcra-
I tor stock aud furniture cars
senate bill No yr1. proyidJua .
lir"ns" tax on live stock auctionccrs.
House hin No. So ctax BID chang
Iu% the name of tn" state ADVISORY
Road on Taxation To the state r,x
Hoard. increasing its powers aud du-
t"S aprr"priHtin% SO, e0G for It's eN-
p"nscs. and clarifying N" law with
reference t" TIN" duties of local boards
Of review
Senate hill Eo ~, i,,,o-;,, , i;.
tax Of 500 ycar on laho,. ''ce,t
who have no regular snatch ,L,-o ~.
business
IIouse bill 40 ,o5. cxtendina the
oncration Of the law forbiddiua COM
mon or rollcr-iowclS 10 hotels schools
and public lavatories.
House hill No. -. making it q mis-
demcanor Ia obt,ir ..nnde IRON, mo-.
chsnts ON annrnynI g,d fr,,,I,,,c,,,i,
failing to rct,nn same
House bul 30 ~ au,Iorizi,,- ,,,o
road board Of rlynn,,b N,mi.,,c,i.,1
District. i'm tn. County az Iurnnh,,,.
to use unexr.ndoJ roai Mona r,,rt., ~.
additional ,oaL i,rn,ovc,,c,,
CREDIT o,,n> ron
~
TIVE >'E\T ~ J'II.
i'"uS' pl'i -" I"5. allowing credit
|" prisoners on Their sentences f"r
l''hr spent IN jar awaiting trial. await
I"I transportation I" penit'ntiarv and
hrm"lhE anr'ai
House MI NO. rs. providing for po-
nI'Wolh"n IN citles OF NOR" than i".6oN
" un"''"n'S
i'o"S' mn 80 - amrndin2 On" road
''W "i 'h' county "i 'amph"ll
IIonse hIll ~. tH'. au'nori4in4 boards
Of supervisors 10 approximate money
poses.
,'"HSc hi'I 40. "i". protecting nh";s-
Nus IN inc county "f Middi"S"N for
VIZ
iionS' rlll ~" DO, repeating an art
''"N'u"'% '"r N'"r'uG ana Na'ailu@
'"r'nin streets ana alleys IN TN" city
% N"r,"LE ~
,,I ~" ,'"'' ,.",,o'H'nI ''"
lIu,n,-cr 10 .,,nr,,,,ri, ,,,,o,. AZ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
DOES NOr TiINI> Curry
EMPLOY tRE "losstD.'

Came thau ,:r,l.,,,, T.
bie ,,,,i1,,, .,, ''"'N"u WIN
o, ~ w. -" ia' as t'ir pres
scu,,rc. ii,,,c 'h Pl'-
tra,iyc lio.rd '"V M""'i ms
~ 90 ~ 80" mat thik about
Of tho CIV or,nlo,, VOC
He did moi .hi,,i, :; ".' "u''
preferential prin,,r, sh,ui,,
tho time that tho r..,,,Inr ,,t,,.
10 he conducted ~, ,.. ii,'''H -
abide nv The u,,in, a. '',."| 90
in placing tho uo,,ir.,,i =, '''
Of tho peopl. As In bi,.i, -" ,."S
ing city employees. if Inc vn,., ,i'.. !"
he said that no ,r,nIo,,., ~ ="
him $" long as he performed his du,,
',corGc Ned flake aroused a few
mi,,;.,r,,i'. S'" maj IN" Ad-
- 80. ,. """'n ID" ~! light
,ha, ",''"h'" 10 business
,io, - o,o,, I" men re-"!o"-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
REPORTS
BY PRESBYTER|ANS
Last Congregational Meet
ing in the Present Church
Held Last Night.

DR.. j. w. Mcdonald was elected
president and E. T. Kelley secretary
of the Presbyterian congregation at
the last congregational meeting OF
the present charcl year held at the
church last night.
Elders, deacons and trustees were
named as follows: 9. NJ. itltchle' y.
A CLAYTON, J. NJ. CLARK and FRANK
C., EVAN, DeacOnS reelected were VIII
liam 4. Black, Earle b. smith, tlarry
c. PitZer aud Thomas a. nuhsaKeF'
Trustees we're Harry j. Hartley Jolih
Gordon Smyth and Duncan Stllt;4alT'
IN iii vacancies caused by removals
from the city aud other condllrOlS' NJ.
A, Fletcher and S. NJ. Eccles were
elected trustees.
Splendid reports. we're heard rom
the various organizations o. ~
church and the finances are IN goou
condition.
Dir. Fl. G.. Stoetzcr reported a total
membership OF 525 with % new mem
bers since the last report.
The following organizations MADE
NOR last night: Sunday school.
home department of Sunday school,
Pmsiness Mems Bible class, j. NJ.
Buck Bible Class, U. A. Clayton Bible
class, Presbyterian Legion, Woman.s
home and foreign missionary society,
Mcfarland chapter OF Westminster
guild, Stoetzer mission band anu Ine
board OF dcacons. .
Il was reported last night that S"3,'
900 OF the building fund OF the church
had been subscribed and this IS less
than hair Of what will be necessary
to complete the building. Fifteen leet
OF additional real estate q Deeh pulo
chased adjoining the church as the
lot was not considered big enough for
the proposed building.
The Presbyterian church was never
in a more prosperous condition than
at the present time. The congregation
and the pastor are thoroughly awe
TO tho work OF the organization and
The church grows in numbers ana
spiritual power each year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
TIE DAILY
SHORT STORY
The Impossible Girl.

FORESTER.

(GopyrtSht, 1916, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
az don't see.how on earth you IAN
wedgeEanother one in here. We're
packed like s~ardines, now"
Glatreggave her skirts a little shake
TO fiji nsevery last available inch OF
space on the back seat Of the coach.
con, Anonsense," laughed Lewis,
Here Miss Rickard, just swing up
tbesides me. There's room for you be-
tween Ben and me-"
Old Ben made room for her gra'
eiouslysand picked UP his rcfns. whip
nSonaShand, waiting the starters sig
IaIGingfront OF the Mountain View Ho.
t9is %"Gwena was to sit here, Lewis"
eonplainedEC Claire anxlously. Where
Gwen?r
Gwen wants to ride inside replied
Eswts quietly. Everybody ready?
$We!reIoh
hesf6ur horses took tho mountain
toad tseshlys It was a keen spring
hfprntngs The long ranges of distant
were encircled In royal robes
#inletBandE rose, shot with gold as
Il pnundihfgher and higher into tho
ndsgo out of view.
efsp yonaknow her-Miss Rickard?"
aSSeds the next to Glai"e.
~ ktpW9she's perfectly impossible"
r@trned Claire. with the frankness
~ tse1l Lewis never stops for
niything She wanted to go at the
very list minute andahe took her.
Wonder what Gwenb thiuks2 shes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06


/ Everything Of value had been oblig.
ingly slipped into Ovens brown seal
handbag, and she h~esitated, her eyes
flushing into his. outside, an Older
man on horseback stood with leHeleu
rifle by the coach.
Hands up. all Of you" he called.
Come on. kid. It's all right"
And Wayne slipped down from the
coach. but stopped. for the old gentle
man helc. a revolver at his head.
Got you this trip" he said pleas
antly, "Sit still, ladies'. All right.
ILewis!" /.
steel In his hand. Old Ben had some.
how crumpled down at the bandits
first warning shot, but the girl was in
his place, holding the reins. AT tho
voice from the real OF the coach, the
man on horseback wheeled his horse,
and started on a headlong gallop down
the Eulck road, but Lewis fired after
him, bringing the horse to his knees,
and he lay motionless with his rider
under him.
1t had all happened SO suddenly
that the girls and I'M had watched
the scene in silent horror. Claire was
first to note the surprising change IN
the girl on the box. Her hat was of.
She a short-haired and hoyish, and
was on the ground laughing and talk
ing while Wayne was bound hand and
foot.
Gwen waited, white faced and iron.
bled, Finally Lewis came to her side
and she laid her hand impulsively on
his coat sleeve-sucil a little motion,
but It betrayed to him all of her
thoughts He had laid one hand over
1t closely H
"Well, grille, I'm sorry you ran into
this. We've been expecting it for
months. every time the coach was
loaded with any cash, but l hardly
thought Jul good friend Ivesson was a
pal Of old Cuddyhoe Bill. We're go.
ing to leave some Of the mel to guard
him while l take you all back to the
hotel. You, see, expecting trouble, we
came prepared. There yer two OF
the sheriff's men with me. Baker on
the inside. as the old man. and Young
| Carter outside with mo, dressed as the
girl. Were you jealous, dear?'
"0h. Lewis, / don't want to live way
out here where such things happen"
she said anxiously: "Not-not after
ward. I mean"
She shuddered and drew near to
him. They were taking Ivesson down
the road now to where the horse and
rider lay. Once he looked back at her.
There was only amusement and a Ger.
tain challenge in his glance. She
turned to the big, genial chap beside
her restfully.
II don't care whore you have to live.
I'll stay there. too. And. oh, I'm glad
you're you. Lewis-somebody really
human and right, don't you know"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
Hour Of Meeting.


LHrHhlNR .9sEr.L uWN"N-H. r- -.H. -" #.
MRS. w. NJ. Jennings, of Manning,
ton, was here yesterday, a guest at
theIhome Of Rev. md Mrs. w. j. Eddy
onsyValnut avenue.
Mrs! John Lilly has returned from
youngstown, o., where she had been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. E. f,
FlicIs5
EWill Morgan, OF Grafton, was here
yesterday, called by the illness Of his
mothsr,i Mrs. Louisa Morgan. who Is
seriously Ill at her home at Edge
mont,Mr Morgan's condition Is I'M
Improved. =,
MissgMary Abbott, who has been Ill
lforSaweek at her home on Maple ave-
tnle,sis Improving.
Mrs. w. E. Reed, Of Morgantown,
spent today in the city, a guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. Stone, on Quincy
Mrs. 3. G. Smith. Of Clarksburg,
and Miss sBeryl Stewart, OF Manning
ton, were the guests yesterday Of
MIS- +. S.. Pollitt.
8Dr. and Mrs. u. T. Hill returned
last night from Wheeling. where
they had attended the marriage OF
shelr son, DIR. Lee Hill, and Miss Mary
ptarr, which event was solemutzed
yesterday at noon.
Mrs. Elf Musgrave and Mrs. Car
ries Carpenter are at Morgantown, the
guests of the formers daughter, Mrs.
RIA Tough.
fsMrs.YJohn Robinson, who had spent
theSwinter at points in Florida, arrt-
we'd home last night and will pay
an4extended visit to her son, Edwin
Robinson, and wife, on Falrmont ave.
nue.:
3Simon Goodman, of the Undersell-
ingsstore. left this morning for Balti-
moresc called. by the heath OF his father.
Moses Goodman, which occurred at his
home yesterday. Mr.. Goodman has
beenStllF for some time, but his death
Waasnot anticipated.
Miss!Jane Montgomery. OF the J.. NJ.
Hartley department store. is in New
York buying for the garment depart
ment.s
MissiA Newberger went to Yves.
tonFyesterday to spend several days at
herFhome.
a son was born this morning to
MR.. and Mrs. Otis Rexroad, at their
homeEin Charleston. He has been
namedSRobert Otis Rexroad. Mrs. Rex
Eoadlwas formerly Miss Margaret Kin.
kead,Sa daughter Of ]. H. Kinkead, OF
theAEast Side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-06
Mrs Katherine Lawler
at Pennington

Mrs. Katherine Lawlcr, grandmother
of W. A. Lawler, OF this city and of
lev, t. B. Lawler OF Shinnston died
on wednesday at the home Of her
son.in-law, Samuel Tucker at MCGEE,
Taylor county aged 90 years. Her hus-
band, Rev. Jehu Lawler died twenty
i've years ago and one son ]. B. Law;
Ter and three daughters, Mrs. Samuel
ruckrc and Mrs. e. H. Martin Of Nc
4 200 and Mrs. J. A. Springer OF Elem
' ION survive. Funeral services were
held today. Rev. and Mrs. Lawler OF
shinnston and Mr.. and Mrs. ". a.
Lawler Of this city attended the tuner