davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
USED STRING TO STIR ANGER
TwIne Swung In Air. London eusman
Explained Indicated Other Cab
bys Brother Was Hanged.

The conversation turned on the
wonderful pungency and power Of in
vective OF the old-time London cabby
as narrated by Charles Dickens in
"Pickwick Papers" and by other au-
thors Of that and subsequent time.
"A few years ago." said DIR. John II.
Oliver, In the Indianapolis News. II
paid my second visit to London. The
cabby and his horse had passed away.
The horse-drawn omnibus was no
more, the petrol-driven bus having
taken its place. told Briton whom
I met over there that liked to sit on
the outside next the driver. that I
found him most Interesting chdrnc-
ter.
$50 do L. sald my British acQuaint-
nnce. but he Is not at all rs interesting
us his predecessor of the old fashion.
was seated beside one Of these old.
time drivers going through street
crowded with vehicles when bus
coming from the opposite direction
was In collision with our bus. The
wheels of the two locked and then the
highly ornate invectlve between the
two drivers began. 1t was the perfect
flower, yes. the full fruitage thought
Of profanity and abuse.
"'But I was mistaken. There was
more and worse to come. When the
wheels had become unlocked and we
were slowly moving away. my friend.
the driver. drew from his pocket bit
Of string and holding 1t above his
head swung 1t slowly to and fro.
"'The other driver at once jumped
down from his bus and. whip In hand,
struck at the string.shaker. The wealth
OF epithet he then used showed that all
that had preceded II was as mild and
kindly as the sOftest baby chatter. Our
driver answered not a word. but az he
drove slowly on continued the string
shaking.
"I wondered what there could be In
this simple bit of dumb-shOw to make
the other busman 70 frnntically angry.
Then my driver gave the explanation:
"'E didn't like 1t, did 'e1 1t was honly
bit Of joke. don't y see. 'Is brother
was 'anged lust friday"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

Owing to the scarcity Of water for
mining purposes the Buckhorn Gold
Mining Company near Loveland had
to shut down temporarily and will
probably not resume operations until
spring.
W. o. Richardson Of Liberal. Colo,
. member OF tho iCtth depot brigade.
seth divisional national army. waa
killed 1t Camp Funston. Kan. by
passenger train. Richardson waa
guarding . crossing and was giving
his attention 10 . freight train when
he was struck by tho passenger loco.
motive.
Three cents . share from tho Port.
land Company for this month. The
amount distributed IL $4,000 and
brings the total sum paid In Dividends
by tho Portland Gold Mining Com.
pnny to tho sum Of 81 100000.
Gen. John G. Kennedy. n resident
Of Denver for forty years. died at the
family rcsIdcnc. following an Illness
Of two months. He wan prominent
identified with tho military affairs Of
the state. having served M adIuinn'
general under Gov. J. l.. Routt. hny.
Ing had the rank Of brigndicr general
In the As'nv. Ito was 10 years old
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Church o,v.. Every Man.

There IL u little French church In
the heart Of Philadelphia which has
given ind given to the great world
strife, ever since the war began. life
blood and widows mites. and In the
face Of poverty IL still giving. giving,
according to Philadelphia correspond
ent.
Not one man between seventeen aud
fifty years old remains In the member.
ship Of the little church Of st. Snuveur.
All are at the front, some are with
the French army. some are with the
United States forces, but all have gone.
All are fighting for the sumo great
world ideal.
They hnve left mothers. wives and
little ones who do not complain. but
give to the last penny. not only for
those they love. but for the relief Of
all suffering.
Nearly all of them are working peo-
ple, hut. In addition to the struggle
for bread and butter. they have found
the way to adopt and support four or
phans IN France. In addition to the
incessant knitting and sewing for the
little war orphans here these brave
women have also found time to make
and send countless woolen comforts
and relief supplies 70 the war victims
In France and Belgium. the orphans
and the wounded. They alao subscribed
to the starving Armenians.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Crop and Drug Plants.

One Of the projects outlined by the
committee ON botany Of the national
research council In the search for wild
plants which may be used M wartime
substitutes for the more costly crop
plants. During the Civil wnr Dr. John
Porrher. = southsrner. published =
book giving \ Hist Of plants ~ the
South which could he substituted for
much. needed food and drug plants. II
In suggested TINT Information might be
obtained from hunters. trnprcrs.
woodsinrn. farmers. 1ndinns and tho
foreigners. who pick M considerable
food from the countryside. SimiInr In.
formation is desired concerning plnnts
TIM, cnn be- used In medicine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
War cvrbs ouleldO.

Sir Bernard Mullet. registrar gen.
eral Of the British empire. announced
recently that suicide hnd fallen of
strikinEiy In England since the begin.
ming Of the wnr. The explanation In
that the national unity Of feeling. the
subordination Of self and the sharing
Of sympathy on all sides makes the In.
dIvidual's personal Injuries less i'm.
portant and Induces him to forget his
own desperation. Personal indulgences
and excesses Of immortality. causes Of
Insanity and meiancholin. are curbed
and minimixed naturally by the econ.
OmieS enforced upon the pOpulnce.
Discipline In eating. dressing. working
has also q beneficial effect In keeping
the mind sane und free from morbid
broodings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Would Take o,.ss Eye Back.

Paul Gnry Of Anderson. Ind. In all
American, with tho exception Of .
glass eye. The substitute optic II
ulien.
Gary tried to enlist In the United
States marine corps ut their recruiting
station In Louisville. KY. but wnS re.
jccted when his innrinity was dlscov.
cred by Berxt. q. q. Wright.
"Didn't you know that the loss Of
m eye would prevent your enlistingf'
asked the sergeant.
Il thought Il might" explained Gary,
hut this glass blinkcr In the only part
Of the that was made In Germany. and
I want % take II back"
lie WAS advised to mall Il.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Praise, e,.u,I. ssu,rr., Meal.

Denver.-Fricassee Of prairie dog.
or prairie squirrel. ~ II Ia claimed Il
should he called. has been recon.
mcndcd 10 the Colorado division Of
tho United States Food Administra.
tion as 4 nutritious and delicious dish
by George J. Bancroft Of South Den.
vcr. who In enthusiastic In his praise
Of tho food value Of the li''l" animals.
Mr.. Bancroft. who has cA'cn prairie
squirrel meat with enjoyment. states
that Il In wholesome sud tender and
makes excellent soup
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Rsssrvs Bank Ready for suslnsss.

Denver.-With all necessary modifi.
cations In building ARRANGEMENTS
completed. principal fixtures installed
and furniture equipment about fin.
ished, the new branch Of tho Kansas
City Federal Reserve Bank In process
Of establishment here on the second
floor Of the building formerly occu.
pied by the Inter state Trust Company.
Sixteenth and Lawrence streets. 10
practically In readiness for business
and word II expected from Kansas
City any day authorizing the formal
opening Of the hank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Cs,-.ss Graf. ssS s.,.vss,.. r,s..s.

ChtcAxo.-corn--No. 4 yellow. eisGV
Ito.
Oats-No. . whits. SIVsike. stand
ard, t1c.
Nys-So. ;. nominal
Barley-el3bVItH
Timothy-SG, ,6OU ITO.
Clov~r-o7i 90 U 27oQ.
P0rk-NominaL
Lard-l2<.<2
Nibs-135.t0O
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
scholars 0uy Thrift stamps.

Notwithstanding to figures com.
piled by c. N. Schenck. treasurer OF
the school board. the school children
Of Denver have subscribed through
the opportunities offered by the educa.
tional Institutions TO S32.500 worth Of
war savings and thrift stamps. In ad.
dition to this amount they have sub.
scribed through banks and other
agencies 10 that . conservative esti.
mate, according TO directors OF the
city campaign. would place the
amount for which school children
have subscribed at $4,000 worth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Gss,. s.A F,.ss p,,-.s 81 M,s..s,s,i..

Minneapolis, MINI. - Flour - stand
Ard. In carload lots. quoted At oS.7t In
". pound cotton sacks,
bArlsy-St.1iN1
Nys-0is$Nlsb
BTAn-03z.LO.
cOrn-No. . yellow. 81. SbniSa.
Oats--EO . white. 7shU7yhc.
flhx-5bSh ua.bsh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
MlDes AND reLrs.
Dry Hides.

Dry Hides.
Flint butcher. 1b!. %
FLINT bull and stag. ib........... II
Flint culls and glue. Id. .......... IS
salt httlss. yc to 3c ID. Ices.
Horse hides I1 to ~ price Of grsea
oAltsd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
nIscELLANEOUs MAmxxrs.
DssS~es fer Metals.

tStres boS Weeobos
Bar silver, SOhc.
Iesi. is.I0V760.
SpsIter. o7.s2h.
Tungsten concentrates. per unit,
$500.
Houidsr.-Tunxst.n concentrates. 90
per cent. e2O,0OV 1850 per unit. Crude
ores. 50 per cent, 11000V 1900: 10 per
cent. ei700Vi5.t0: 10 per cent. $500
l2.20 per unit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Halter. Ess. ard s..sisvy.

Tbc.
Egss - Fifs,r, bsUS6c. ordinary
Nrsta, ttwb7 Nc. Mt mark. eases incIud-
~. ttUbbc. refrigerator firrt~, not
quoted. refrigerator .EtrsR <lt n ttc.
PouItry--Fowia. 2ouzthe. springs,
Jtc
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Ch,-.., I,v. st.~h Qsn,s,,..s.

Chicnxo.-Hopr. Bulk. eiGiOm ls.<b.
light. 1ib70p 1870. mixed. lit.s0W
1880. heavy. tlb.s0Y 1890. rough. $3.50
UiL.tt. pigs. li2,<DU 1926.
Cattie-Nhtlvr steers, 9si0Ui37s.
stocksrs and fsndsra, %. sou 1910. cows
and hsif-rs. tt.7Lv III. calves. 1915
Vl6.00.
sbssp-wsthsrs. p70ui3at. swes,
~ UU II gk. lambs AIt on, 4 Nh
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
Live l'sHisry.
E8Ia.

EEEs, graded No. ! net. r.
y. il. Denver. .......... ~
Ekxs. graded No. ! net, +.
.. b. Denver. r............. ~
ExkB. case count, misc.
cases, less commission. .l3.0O0 1900
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
hAY AND GuAIN MARKET.
(F. o. d. Denver. Carload Price)
Hay.
DRESSED POULTRY.
q v OF o N 8

FIoos.
hungarian patent ..ASS
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
1swsses.
Vegetables.

Apples. Colo. new fancy. box. i.oo0i.1S
Pears. Colo. ..............1.7 500
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-17
0seee sAiaeA cord IllAee. eNe.
csls a.A XII. 0sees seite1.

'sn 70 less than cured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
GLASS SAND CAN
NOW CONE N ON
BAIT. { OHIO ROAD
Order Modify1'.g the Origi-
nal Embargo, Was Issued
Today.
EMBARGO ON PENHSY
Monongahela Can Take On
ly Certain Kinds of
Freight Here.
ON PENHSY

instructions were received this
morning by freight agent John D. An
thony of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road company authorizing him to make
slight changes in the blanket embargo
which was effective on the lines OF
the railroad at midnight January z.
He was instructed to receive Tour
more articles including gun stocks,
glass sand, company materials, and
petroleum for fuel purposes.
The instructions were received TINS
morning and were effective immediate
". Until this morning only coal
coke. fuxing stone and ore would be
received for shipment.
There has been a big Improvement
in conditions at the local freight house
in the few days since the embargo
went into effect. Authorities at the
freight house are well pleased with
the rapidly in which the local people
are removing goods and the freight
house. They are urging that everyone
take advantage fthe embargo and re-
move as much from the freight house
as possible.
barge, there have been few people
come to the station asking that freight
AS vet there seems to be little
change in the amount OF transient
freight coming to the local station,
keeping the workmen at the freight
house well occupied in getting 1t IN
loaded. This being only the fifth day
Of the embargo there is much freight
yet on the road.
Following the embargo big rush
afa
for this reason it is OF the utmost
Importance that the freight house is
cleared before the embargo is lifted.
Pennsy Enlarged.
An embargo similar to that on the
lines of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road is now effective on the lines OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. Announce.
nent OF the embargo was received
this afternoon by P. D. ConneIl.
freight agent at the local station rom
J. B. Fisher, superintendent Of freight
transportation, whose headquarters
are in Philadelphia
The telegram announcing the embar-
20 reads as follows:
brownsville, Jan. 8.
P. D. Cornell.
Fairmont, w. Va
On account OF accumulation due 70
severe weather conditions embargo Is
hereby laid on all carload freight
from all points destined to an points
on or by way of Pennsylvania lines
east Of Pittsburg and Erie. Does not
apply on live stock, live or dressed
poultry, dressed meat, printing paper
coal. coke or limestone for furnaces.
Embargo also covers less than carload
shipments OF perishable freight from
all noints destined to all points rout-
ed by P. R. R. This embargo super:
ceeds all embargoes previous issued
by P. r. R and they are hereby can.
celed. Shipments billed up to and
including January viii be accepted.
]. B. FISHER
Superintendent Of freight transporta-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
WORK ON COUNTY
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Hutchinson Addition Has
Been Completed and
is Being Used.

Some of the school houses OF the
county where improvements had been
made recently were not finished by
January 1 as had been expected On
the other hand some Of the contracts
were finished as had been agreed to.
The hutchinson addition in Lincoln
district was finished on wednesday.
This Is one room addition Prior
to this only two of the rooms were
located in the school, the other having
been in another structure. Row the
entire three teachers are under the
same roof. There are forty scholars
in the newly erected addition.
The Red school in Grant district
has been finished and has been occu-
pied for some time.
Work on the addition Of the Rives-
Vile high and graded schools In Paw
Paw district is progressing. The rooms
have been plastered but the inside
fnishings are not yet completed
Scarcity Of iSborers and material
has tied up the work on the Farming
fngton high school. The work is In
complete and it Is feared that the con-
tract will not be finished during the
present school year.
John R. Watkins OF Watson, had the
Hutchinson contract, while o. A Ev-
ans OF Fairmont was the contractor at
RivesvilIe. C. II. Snider, Of Fatrmont
was the architect in each instance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
DO 10
Want TO
GRUSHF0E
Not Even Trying to
Take Constantine
pie From Turks
BIiFI5h0GRATIG PEACE
That and Reparation for the
Violated Little Peoples
Demanded.
AZ AssocIated Rressl


z LONDON. Jan. 5. = Premier Lloyd
George addressing tsc Trades Unions
today on the subject q war aims. said
that only the cleafest. straightest and
most Just Of causes could justify the
continuance even IT, day Of this
unspeakable agony Of the nations"
The premier conan2ed: I'VE ought
To be able to sta e ,learly and def
nitely not only she principles for
which We are fign.i.g but their def
mite concrete application to the war
map of the world"
The Premier declared Great Britain
not fighting to take constantinople
from Turkey.
eve are not fighting a war Of aggres-
sion against the German people de-
cIared the Premier. The destruction
on disruption of Germany or the Ger
man people has never been war aim
with us since the FIST day Of the war
TO now. The British people never
aimed to breaking up the German peo-
pies or the distntegra4on OF their state
our wish Is MOTTO destroy Germany s
great position In the world but to turn
her aside from schemes OF military
domination to deTore her strength to
beneficient tasks"
The Premier continued with the dec
Iaration that Great Britain was not
lighting to take constantnople rom
Turkey nor destroy Austria-Hungary.
eve are not dghti16.'- he said, ito de-
stroy AuStria-HungcCy or to deprive
Turkey of its capital or the rich land
fnSAsfa Minor and Thrace which are
predominately TurkISh-
sour view point" the Premier de-
clared, els that the &coption OF DEM
ocratfc constitution By Germany would
be the most convincing evidence that
the old spirit Of military domination
was dead, but that is a question for
German people to Seciue The basis OF
any territorial settlement must be
Win the consent uf The government,
the Premier asserted
Referrfng to he procurement
made on December Is by Count Won
Z caInid the Austrian foreign minister,
the Premier said:
i Is impossible % believe that any
psrmznent peace could be erected on
such . foundation" Premier Lloyd
George said that ez Independent Po-
land comprising all genuinely Polish
element who desired g participate was
N urgent necessity for the stability
estern Europe.
eparatfon means recognition" the
Premier said, ''un.ess international
s. recognized by insistence on
aSment for injury Done In defiance
q It. canons It can never be reality.
Next comes restoration Of Serbia, Mon
tenegro and the occupied parts OF
France, Italy and Rumania. The com
pIete withdrawal o. alien army and
PREPARATION for injustce Is the funda-
mentar condition OF permanent peace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
County School
Directory Out

W. E. Michael aEdsT. C. Moore, act
ing county superinseneents Of schools,
have just completed the annual nun
her of the Marion county school direc-
tory. Mr.. Michael a5s been espectalsy
active in this work and although his
modesty has prompted him 70 Keep
his name on the be0k as its COMP leE
he Is deserving OF Es1ch credit.
The book contains the exanainatlo19.
dates for 1918, the boards OF edueaelon
and secretaries Of 8s-ion county
perintendents and PRINCIPALS for Ia
ron county; the teachers In the ElE4s
ous city and rural district schools
members of the faculty OF the kal1s
mont Normal scaocI. President II
sons cabinet; tho Supreme Court
Judges, west Virginia state olLlclie1ttss
and the county and :=.-uaut officers o.
the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
PIPE LINE PEOPLE ASK FOR MEETING
WITH GAS CONSUMERS ASSO. OFFICERS
Meeting VIII be Held at Tie FairmOnt in This City Next
Tuesday Morning in Accordance With Plans
Made by Governor COrnWeIL
GAS CONSUMERS ASS0. GETS CHARTER
SpIendidy Successful Meeting Held in CIarksbg Yeser.
day at Which Permanent Organization Was
Efected-Plans for Pushing Movement

not included In the assignment Of his
duties as Fuel AdrIolstrator and read
part of a letter from David o. HoEbrook
who handles gas Jpaoer the National
Council OF Defense IN which the gov
eminent attitude WIS made clear.
The temporary officers were made
the permanent officers which brought
honors to R. T. Cunningham and tho
election of the board Of directors 4n-
cluded o. S. Mckinney for Fatrmont
and George W. Bowers for Manington.
The object OF the association was
made clear in the bylaws: TO COM
serve and secure an adequate supply
of natural gas produced In West Yir-
gfnia for consumers n West Virginia
at reasonable rates and 70 work to
that end In every exfedient and law
full manner" It was provided that al
corporations, firms Snd individuals IN
terested In the object and purposes pf
the association are e-,gibIe for mem
bership.
Following the mezang at Clarksburg
individual memberships as domestic
consumers were taken out by every
one present and the Z. lowing S25 mem
bershfps were Rough1: Athens Class
Plant. o. S. Window Glass plant, Sem
eca Glass Co., MorgHrtown Brick Co;
Crescent Prism Pate Glass co. out
Mississippi Glass Co, Of MorgantoWuS
Fairmont Chamber of Commerces
ClarksbCcz Board Of Trade, City OF
Clarksburg. New 3f9rttnsYtlle Glass
Mfg. Co., Paden CITY Pottery Co. Pre-
mfer Window Glass Co. and Penn Win
dow Glass Co. Of PaGen City, and Par.
sons-Souders Co, Of (s-arksburGs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
IS
NAMED FOR SOUTH
FIELDS
Believed Here That jenkins
and Lawson Have Made
Good.

President jenkins, Of the Central
West Virginia Coal Operators, Asso-
citation, and D. r. Lawson, association
secretary and deputy fuel distributor,
who went to Washington wednesday
evening to report On the progress OF
experiment of handling the fuel prob
lem through field distributors, were
expected to get back today. They had
not arrived at lunch time, but that thu
trip was highly satisfactory to both
the Fairmont gentlemen and Dr. Gar
field is inferred from the announce
n,ent of the appointment Of deputy
distributor for the southern West VIZ
GINA coal region.
The announcement was made in the
following dispatch put on the wires at
the national capitaI:
A. II. Land, of Huntington, W.
Va. was today appointed by Uni
ted States Fuel Administrator Gar
field to be deputy distributor. for
the fuel administrator In the Ka-
nawha, Logan AMI Coal river dis
tricts Of West Virginia, and that
part Of Pike county, KY, served
by the Norfolk aud Western rail-,
way.
Like Deputy Distributor D., R
Lawson, located at Fairmont, Mr.
Land win aIlot emergency re-
quests and orders from the fuel
administration ar:cng the coal OPP
orators in his district The West
Virginia counties n Mr.. Lands
territory are: Ksnawha, Clay,
Boone, Logan. Putnam. Mingo and
the GauIey district Of the Cnesa-%
peake and Ohio railway in Nfcho-
Messrs., Lawson and Land are
the only two deputy distributor ap-
pointees SO far by the fuel admin
istrator.
Messrs. Jenkins and Lawson are ex-
pected in some time before tomorrow
and It is believed Gnat they win be
able to make some reports of the ut
most Importance 70 TIE coal industry
Of the Fairmont region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
Mrs. Mary E. Summers
Dies on East Side

Mrs. Mary E. Summers, aged u
years, wife Of William Summers died
last night at the home Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Robert Matthews on Owen ave
nue.. She was daughter Of william
and Mary Murphy Matthews and was
born in Taylor county In 1916. Her
husband died fourteen years ago. Two
sisters, Susan Matthews Of Grafton and
Mrs. Joe Summers Of Calhoun county
and brother Eli Matthews OF Ohio,
survive. She was q member Of the
NJ. p denomination. Funeral services
VIII be held tomorrow and inter-
ment VIII be made IN the Pride GEM
etery on Burners Ridge by Undertake
er Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
100 TRAPPED m
HARD COAL mine
T.y. plosion Occurred This
s6orning at Barnum Nine
Nea. Pittstou.

CBy Associated Press)
WILKESBARRE, Pa Jan. 5 - An An
explosion today IN the Baruum nine
at Pittston entombad 100 miners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
G.. A. R. Officers
Are Installed

At this afternoons meeting OF
Meade Post No. s. Gland Army OF the
Republic. these officers were installed:
Post commander, F. A BiLlingslea'
past department commander OF the
state of West virEIIia; senior wee
commander, F. n. Waldo; junior vice
commander, George II. Richardson;
chaplain. John F. Jamison; quarter
master, Eli Musg=aSe; officer OF the
day. George Binnfx; delegates to the
department encamuTent to be he!o at
CIarJ,sburp next Nav, Heber D. Nor
gan. George Binnix. J. J. Lee and p NJ
waldo: aIternates. H T. Tough. T. T.
McElfresh. John W Mercer and George
n. Richardson. NJ 2. Wells. the redr-
ing commander installed E. A. Billings
lea as post commanSeT after which Mr..
nartmeut commander Of the state Of
West virginia, Installed the other OF
ficers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
.IOOF GRAND MASTER
At FAIRVIEW TONIGHT
VIII Pay An Official Visit
to the Odd Fellows
There.

Grand Master George S. Fullerton
OF Morgantowa Of the Grand Lodge
OF West Virginia, Independent order
OF Odd Follows will visit the Odd
Fellows Lodge at Fairview this even
Ing. lie arrived in Fairmont at noon
today and was the guest OF Major
Bert Kaowlton, OF the White Cloud at
dinner. This IS an official visitation.
The officers of the lodge at Fairv1ew
viii be installed at the SESSION which
viii commence at 1880 o'clock
Grandmaster Fullerton is accompan-
panied by A. T. Casio, OF Morgan
town, district deputy grand master
and Sam Biunix, Of Morgantown. grand
marshal
G-andmaster Fullerton states that
an unusually large meeting was held
at Cameron. Marshall county on Fri
day evening.